1787. Deer-Hunting: a Landscape Scene.—A noble park is capitally etched; the subject is diversified by the introduction of a stag hunt. The hunters are riding up as the stag, followed by the pack of hounds, is taking the water.
December 18, 1787. A Travelling Knife-grinder at a Cottage Door. Published by T. Rowlandson, Poland Street.—A pretty rustic scene, etched with spirit and well finished.
The Three Horse-shoes.—A roadside inn.
1787. View on the French Coast.—Partially dismantled ships of war, canted for caulking.
1787. Fox-Hunting: a Landscape Scene.—The artist has taken great pains with the trees and rich foliage which grace this view. The pack have come up with the fox, and the huntsmen are in 'at the death.'
October 15, 1787. Stage Coach setting out from a Posting House.
1787. Cribbage Players.—A lady and gentleman are opponents; a second lady and gentleman are watching the respective hands. Etched in a brilliant outline, probably intended to be coloured in facsimile of an original drawing.
December 15, 1787. Postboys and Post-horses at the White Hart Inn.—Published by J. Harris.
1787. Boy bringing round a Citizen's Curricle.