James Edward (1826-1893)
A Cart on a Country Lane outside a Cottage 1859 
A Country Landscape 1869 
A Family Walk 1879 
Crossing the Stream 
Children in a Country Lane 1878 
A Walk with the Dog 1878 
Afternoon stroll in the outskirts of a village 
Awaiting the Turn of the Tide 
Children on a Path 1859 
Children Playing by a Pond 
Choppy Waters 
A Summer’s Day 1880 
Entering the Harbour 
Essex landscape with Horse and Cart 
Essex Landscape 
Farmyard scene 1 
Farmyard scene 2 
Fishermen laying Lobster Pots 
Fishing Boats aiding a Dismasted Vessel 
Fishing Boats at Sunset 
Fishing Boats Coming into Shore with a Two Master at Anchor Beyond 
Going Home 
Gypsy Camp 
Shipping off a Coastline 
Gypsy Encampment 
Gypsy Encampment in the New Forest 
Harvesters Rest 1866 
Haymaking in Hampshire 
Haymaking 
Homeward Bound 
Harvest Time 
Children outside a Farmhouse 
Landscape with Gypsies 
Off Shoreham 
On the Rhine 1868 
On the road to the fair 
Playing in a Clearing 
Returning Home from Harvesting, Suffolk 
Rural Landscape 1867 
The Gypsy Encampment 
The Storm 
Timber Wagon 1866 
Shipping off the Needles 
Leaving Harbour 
Sailing Boats Offshore 1885
Ballarat 
Bendigo
These views by a popular London-based landscape artist of the great goldfields cities, Ballarat and Bendigo, commissioned by the Victorian colonial authorities for display in the Victorian Court of the Colonial and Indian Exhibition held in South Kensington in 1886.
Meadows never visited Australia – to create the views, he would have used photographs of the main buildings as well as maps and plans of the cities. He would have used standard architectural principles to create an isometric image based on a notional vantage point above the south side of each city. His lack of local knowledge becomes clear when one perceives his failure to depict the steep escarpment to the east of Lydiard Street in Ballarat.