Interior of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, 1861

C. H. Spurgeon’s Familiar Attitude

C. H. Spurgeon Baptizing at the Metropolitan Tabernacle

The Baptistry and Platform, Metropolitan Tabernacle

The Lower Platform, Metropolitan Tabernacle

Ready to Start for the Tabernacle

C. H. Spurgeon’s Vestry

Busts of Calvin and Luther

Three Famous Ministers of the Baptist Church, Southwark

Marble Bust of C. H. Spurgeon

View of Metropolitan Tabernacle After the Fire

View of Interior, Looking North-west

Second Tabernacle Damaged in World War II Bombing

Third Tabernacle

James Alabaster

Passmore and Alabaster

C. H. Spurgeon and Joseph Passmore

C. H. Spurgeon: “Yours very truly”

C. H. Spurgeon and the Titles of Some of His Works, 1884

C. H. Spurgeon as “John Ploughman”

The First Cover of “The Sword and the Trowel”

C. H. Spurgeon in 1870

The Pastors’ College, Temple Street, Southwark

T. W. Medhurst - Rev. C. H. Hosken

The Library of the Pastors’ College

Vice-President J. A. Spurgeon

Professor David Gracey

Professor A. Fergusson

Professor W. R. Selway

The Four Tutors of the Pastors College

“The Question Oak” at “Westwood”

C. H. Spurgeon and Ministers at College Conference, 1888

Metropolitan tabernacle Colporteurs and Secretary

The depot of the Colportage Association

The depot of the Metropolitan Tabernacle Colportage Association in the Pastor’s College Building.

“The King of the Colporteurs”

The title, “the King of the colporteurs” was playfully given by Mr. Spurgeon to Mr. Samuel King, ofWarminster, one of the first six men engaged in this service, and who is still a book-agent in connectionwith the association, although he has resigned the Colportage work in order to devote all his time to theduties of his pastorate.

Metropolitan Tabernacle Almshouses and Schools

The Boys’ Houses, Stockwell Orphanage

V. J. Charlesworth

Trustees and Head-Masters of the Orphanage

C. H. Spurgeon and a Group of Orphan Boys