Bath, Art and Architecture

Friday, 21 March 2014

18th Century engravings of the Bust of Alexander Pope

›
          An 18th Century Engraving of a bust of Alexander Pope                                by Louis Francois Roubiliac      and severa...
Wednesday, 19 March 2014

Francis Pitsala - Trade Card and a Bust Of Alexander Pope

›
Francis Pitsala, Figure Maker. Trade Card of c. 1740 / 50 of Francis Pitsala in the Lewis Walpole Library.Yale. see -...
Monday, 17 March 2014

Alexander Pope and Plough Court, Lombard Street, City of London.

›
A Brief History of the family home of Alexander Pope at Plough Court, Lombard Street City of London   and it's Occupants . The ...
Friday, 14 March 2014

Busts of Alexander Pope belonging to Lady Luxborough and William Shenstone

›
    Lady Luxborough and William Shenstone and their Busts of Alexander Pope. See - Letters written by the late Rt Honourable Lady Luxborou...

A Bust of Alexander Pope at Tottenham Park, Wiltshire.

›
      A Bust of Pope at Tottenham Park, Wiltshire in May, 1810. See -Wiltshire and Swindon Archives – Savernake Estate - [no title ) ...
Monday, 17 February 2014

Update - The Milton Fitzwilliam bust of Alexander Pope by Roubiliac

›
The Milton / Fitzwilliam bust of Alexander Pope by Roubiliac once belonging to William Murray, Lord Mansfield at Kenwood House, Hampstead up...

Harris Neate (1706 - 1742).

›
Harris Neate (1706 – 1742). The father of the Two Children in the Portrait of the Neate Children Accompanied by their Tutor by Joshua R...
‹
›
Home
View web version

About Me

My photo
David Bridgwater
"The historian should be fearless and incorruptible; a man of independence, loving frankness and truth; one who, as the poets says, calls a fig a fig and a spade a spade. He should yield to neither hatred nor affection, not should be unsparing and unpitying. He should be neither shy nor deprecating, but an impartial judge, giving each side all it deserves but no more. He should know in his writing no country and no city; he should bow to no authority and acknowledge no king. He should never consider what this or that man will think, but should state the facts as they really occurred. Lucian of Samosata
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.