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(RM) 609542848
GRAND FANCY BAZAAR AT ORLEANS HOUSE, TWICKENHAM, IN AID OF THE FRENCH SOCIÉTÉ DE BIENFAISANCE, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
Grand fancy bazaar at Orleans House, Twickenham, in aid of the French Société de Bienfaisance, 1864. This society was formed in 1812...for the purpose of affording relief to unfortunate Frenchmen in London, without distinction of religious faith or political opinion...The existing president of the society is the Duke d'Aumale [owner of Orleans House]. The society allows weekly payments in money, clothing, and food, and grants passage-money to those French subjects who are desirous of returning to their country; it also advances money to those who wish to exercise their profession or trade in England. The society has already distributed more than £12,000 sterling...The stalls were held by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Chartres, her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Aumale, the Duchess of St. Albans, the Marchioness of Ely, the Countess of Tankerville, the Countess of Waldegrave, and Lady Proby. An elegant marquee had been erected on the lawn in front of the house, with tricolour oriflammes, which also lined the road up to the grounds. The chief attraction was the stall of the Duchess d'Aumale, where the venerable Queen Amelie remained for some time. The weather was pleasant, and a numerous concourse of visitors enjoyed this lively scene'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Grand fancy bazaar at Orleans House, Twickenham, in aid of the French Société de Bienfaisance, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 609542303
BAZAAR AT ST. JAMES'S HALL IN AID OF THE FRENCH PROTESTANT SCHOOLS IN SOHO, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
Bazaar at St. James's Hall in aid of the French Protestant schools in Soho, [London], 1864. 'The opening of the grand fancy bazaar...for the benefit of the French Protestant Free Schools situated in Gerrard-street, Soho, was honoured by the presence of the Prince and Princess of Wales. It was not expected that his Royal Highness would have attended the bazaar; but, greatly to the pleasure and profit of the fair stallkeepers, he accompanied the Princess of Wales, and during the time of his visit purchased many of the exquisite contributions sent from Paris, Geneva, and Berlin for the benefit of the schools. Her Royal Highness was attended by the Countess of Morton, and the Prince of Wales by Major Teesdale. They were received at the entrance of the hall by Countess Bemstorff, the Duchess of Grafton, the Duchess of Somerset, the Marchioness Maria of Ailesbury, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marchioness of Bath, the Marchioness of Ely, the Countess of Shaftesbury, Viscountess Grey De Wilton, Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady Charles Bruce, La Comtesse De Hamel de Manin, the Hon. Mrs. Byng, and other ladies. The bazaar was in every respect a great success, and the funds of the French Free Schools were materially benefited by its operations'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Bazaar at St. James's Hall in aid of the French Protestant schools in Soho, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 609541533
LAYING THE FOUNDATION-STONE OF THE NEW BUILDING IN CONNECTION WITH FREEMASONS’ HALL, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
Laying the foundation-stone of the new building in connection with Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street, [London], 1864. 'This edifice is to provide a central gathering-place for the Freemasons generally, with more complete accommodation than the existing Freemasons' Hall and its offices can afford, and entirely separate from the arrangements of the Freemasons' Tavern. The architect is Mr. F. P. Cockerell...The foundation-stone was laid by the Earl of Zetland, Grand Master of the Order in England, accompanied by the Earl De Grey and Ripon, Deputy Grand Master, and the Irish Grand Master, the Duke of Leinster. This occasion brought together a numerous meeting of the "brethren of the mystic tie," with their symbolical equipments and attire...The Masonic fraternity is said to be greatly increasing, as many as 2000 new members having been admitted within the three months of the present year into the Grand Lodge of England. In the whole of England there are about 1000 lodges, each averaging forty members, or containing in all 40,000 in round numbers. The Grand Lodge possesses a large amount of funded wealth, besides freehold property of considerable value, and there are several noble charities connected with it'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Laying the foundation-stone of the new building in connection with Freemasons’ Hall, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 609541333
THE SHAKSPEARE COMMEMORATION: BANQUET IN THE PAVILION, STRATFORD-ON-AVON...EARL OF CARLISLE..., 1864 CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
The Shakspeare Commemoration: banquet in the pavilion at Stratford-on-Avon...the Earl of Carlisle proposing "The Memory of Shakespeare", 1864. '...the pavilion...had been so constructed that it might serve the purposes, alternately, of a dining-hall, a theatre, and a ball-room. The upper table, reserved for the president and most distinguished guests, was placed in front of the stage, in place of the movable orchestra. Behind the table were the reporters, and behind these again were the choir of Stratford church, who enlivened the proceedings with some vocal music. The floor in front of the orchestra, where the pit is situated when the pavilion is used as a theatre, were eight tables, placed at right angles to the president's table; and some other tables were placed on the stage itself, or in front of the grand tier of boxes. About 700 ladies and gentlemen sat down to eat, while there were hundreds more as spectators in the galleries. The interior of the pavilion...was seen to great advantage when filled with company and converted to the purpose of a social entertainment. The stage was backed with a landscape scene, which gave to the banquet at the tables immediately adjoining somewhat the aspect of a fête champêtre'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. The Shakspeare Commemoration: banquet in the pavilion, Stratford-on-Avon...Earl of Carlisle..., 1864 Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 609485450
PRESENTATION TO THE COUNTESS OF YARBOROUGH OF AN EQUESTRIAN PORTRAIT OF HER LADYSHIP..., 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
Presentation to the Countess of Yarborough of an equestrian portrait of her Ladyship by the gentlemen of the Brocklesby Hunt, 1864. 'A gratifying testimonial of public and private respect has recently been made to the Countess of Yarborough at Brocklesby Hall, Lincolnshire. Both the Earl and the Countess enjoy the pleasures of the chase, and, it being their delight that others should participate in the amusement, the Brocklesby hunt is kept up with the prestige which has always rendered it famous among the packs of England...The portrait is of life size, the picture measuring 10 ft. by 6 ft. The Countess is represented on her favourite hunter Brilliant, with two favourite hounds, named Gambler and Charity, at its feet. It is a striking and pleasing likeness, and was executed by F. Grant, Esq., at a cost of five hundred guineas...Mr. Joseph Kirkham, the secretary to the committee, who has been indefatigable in carrying out the presentation, read, on behalf of the subscribers, an address to her Ladyship..."I shall always value it," said her Ladyship, "as a work of art; but it is still dearer to me as a mark of the love and good-feeling existing between us".' From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Presentation to the Countess of Yarborough of an equestrian portrait of her Ladyship..., 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 609481455
THE MOVERS AND SECONDERS OF THE ADDRESSES IN BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT: LORD RICHARD GROSVENOR, 1864 CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
The movers and seconders of the addresses in both Houses of Parliament: Lord Richard Grosvenor, 1864. Engraving from a photograph by John and Charles Watkins. 'Being a Liberal in politics, and professing to be an adherent of the Government of Lord Palmerston, he [The Right Hon. Richard de Aquila Grosvenor, by courtesy Lord Richard Grosvenor], on the death of Mr. Mostyn, in May, 1861, was selected as a candidate for the representation of the county of Flint, and during his canvass received the personal support of Mr. Gladstone, who is connected by marriage with that part of Wales. His recorded opinions on politics state that, while advocating a liberal policy, he is in favour of the continued union of Church and State, but will support any measure which will relieve Dissenters from church rates, failing which he is prepared to vote for the total abolition of those rates. Being, in every sense of the term, a young member, his Lordship had achieved no prominency in the House until he was called upon, in pursuance of established practice, as connected with, and therefore in a certain sense representing, the landed aristocracy in the third estate of the realm, to move the Address in answer to the Speech from the Throne on the present occasion'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. The movers and seconders of the addresses in both Houses of Parliament: Lord Richard Grosvenor, 1864 Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 601162239
THE LATE DR. JOHN BIRD SUMNER, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
The late Dr. John Bird Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1862. Engraving from a photograph by John and Charles Watkins. 'Shortly after his ordination, he was appointed to an assistant-mastership at Eton...The duties of a master at Eton did not exclusively occupy his attention; he was a writer also...In 1816 he won the second prize...for a treatise on "The Evidences." He published this essay in 1817, under the title of "A Treatise on the Records of the Creation and on Moral Attributes of the Creator." The "Evidences of Christianity, Derived from its Nature and Reception," and "Sermons on the Christian Faith and Character," also productions of his pen, went to increase his reputation as an author. He was made, in 1820, a Canon of Durham; he was consecrated Bishop of Chester in 1828, and translated to the archiepiscopal see of Canterbury in 1848...His Grace, during his long public career, rarely spoke in the House of Lords on subjects not relating to the Church. Soon after his elevation to the see of Chester he voted for Catholic emancipation. Latterly he strongly opposed the admission of Jews into Parliament; and in the Divorce Bill strenuously objected to the proposed clause allowing the marriage of the offending parties'. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. The late Dr. John Bird Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 601160884
LORD PORTMAN, PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
Lord Portman, president of the Royal Agricultural Society, 1862. Engraving from a photograph by John and Charles Watkins. 'The present peer has always been a most active supporter of the Royal Agricultural Society, and acted as its president when it met at Newcastle in 1846, and again at Chelmsford in 1857. When the lamented Prince Consort died, after attending only one meeting of the society in his capacity as president, it was felt that no one could be selected more fitted than his Lordship to finish out the year of office and guide the destinies of the society through a most difficult and important crisis in its history. What tact, untiring energy and method, his Lordship has brought to bear on the task, those who have seen him at the head of affairs in the showyard, or presiding over the councils of Hanover-square with a firm and yet very conciliatory hand, can most truly testify. His Lordship has been a considerable breeder of Devon cattle, principally from Mr. Davy's, of Flitton's blood; and Mr. Paull's Young Hebe and Young Gold Cup, the first prize and reserved number in the two-year-old heifer class at the Battersea Show, were both bred by him. We believe...that latterly he has rather leant towards the improvement of Alderneys'. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. Lord Portman, president of the Royal Agricultural Society, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 601159009
MOVERS AND SECONDERS OF THE ADDRESSES IN BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT IN ANSWER TO THE QUEEN'S..., 1862 CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
Movers and Seconders of the addresses in both Houses of Parliament in answer to the Queen's Speech: the Earl of Shelburne, 1862. Engraving from a photograph by '...John and Charles Watkins, of Parliament-street. Henry Petty Fitzmaurice, by courtesy Earl of Shelburne and Baron Wycombe by summons to the House of Peers during the lifetime of his father, is the eldest surviving son of the Marquis of Lansdowne by the fifth daughter of the second Earl of Ilchester. He was born, at his father's town residence in Berkeley-square, in 1816. He married, first, in 1840, the fifth daughter of the eleventh Earl of Pembroke; and after her death, in 1841, he married, secondly, in 1843, the eldest daughter of the Comte de Flahault (the present Ambassador from France to this country) and the Baroness Keith and Naime. In December, 1847, during Lord J. Russell's Ministry, he was a Lord of the Treasury, but resigned in 1848; and was Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs in Lord Palmerston's first Government, from June, 1856, to March, 1858. He represented the borough of Calne from 1847 to 1856, when he was called up to the House of Peers by his father's barony of Wycombe'. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. Movers and Seconders of the addresses in both Houses of Parliament in answer to the Queen's..., 1862 Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
(RM) 601159004
MOVERS AND SECONDERS OF THE ADDRESSES IN BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT IN ANSWER TO THE..., 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.
Movers and Seconders of the addresses in both Houses of Parliament in answer to the Queen's Speech: Lord Dufferin, 1862. Engraving from a photograph by '...John and Charles Watkins, of Parliament-street. Frederick Temple Blackwood, fourth Baron Dufferin, in the peerage of Ireland, and Baron Clandeboye, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, by which last title he holds his seat in the House of Lords, is the only son of the third Baron, by the eldest daughter of the late Thomas Sheridan, Esq., granddaughter of the famous Richard Brinsley Sheridan...He completed his education at Christ Church, Oxford; was a Lord in Waiting to the Queen during Lord J. Russell's Administration...Not long since his Lordship attained some literary celebrity from the publication of a journal of a yacht voyage far into the Arctic regions, under the title of "Letters from High Latitudes"; and, owing to his having as a traveller acquired considerable knowledge of the people and the country of Syria, he was last year selected by the Government to act as Commissioner for England to inquire into the state of Syria after the massacre which took place arising out of the disputes between the Druses and the Maronites. His Lordship is unmarried'. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. Movers and Seconders of the addresses in both Houses of Parliament in answer to the..., 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)
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