UNDER THE SPECIAL PATRONA06 UNO ER THE SPECIAL PATftONA OF H.RH. THE OF H,RH, THS PRINCE OF WALES P RINCE OF WALES ~l ROYAL ROYA L CAMBRIAN ACADEMY CAMBRIAN ACADEMY OF ART, OF ART. PLAS MAWR PLAS MAWR CONWAY. CONWAY. EIGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION EIGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OP (Jt Works by Hon. Members, Members, and Associates. Works by Hon. Members, Members, and Associates 1890. 1890. ~be 1Ro~al (tambrian ttca~em~ of ttrt UNDER THE Il\D!EDIATE PATRONAGE OF H. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND OF H. R. H. THE .PRINCESS OF WALES. Honorary Jlember;: .Sir :i:rederick Leig!llon, Bart, P.RA. , Sir J. E . .Millais, Bart, R.A. H. Stacy Marks, I, .A. L. Alma-Tadema, R. A. G. F. Watts, R.A. President: Vice- President: II. CLARENCE WHAITE, R. w.s. I E. A. NORl!URY. !1onormy Joint A1dtiteds: ARTHUR BAKER. HERUERT BAKER. Trustees: I L CtARE:-.CE WHAJTE, W. LAURENO: JlA)IKS, EDWIN A . NORBURY. Auditors: J. C. SAL)IO'.'I, G. CROZIER. Trenmrer &, Hon . .Secretm y : \V, LAURENCE BA::-IKS. C!irntor c;_-., Assistant Secretn I J' : J. R. FllRNES:':. tlca~emicia,w. tlesocin tcs. Hagarty, Parke, Ayling, A. W. Jones, C. ;\lien, S. W. (lU.R.A.) 'Bank~, \Y. Laurence McDougal, ) . Allen, T. W. Hayes, F. \\. Booth, S. Lawson Marks, B. S. Aspinwall, Reginald Hoyles, B. Clarke, L. J. Graham Measham, lfy. Bennett, \V. Jones, S. Maurice Norbury, E. A. Cole. J. II. Beswick, F. Jones, J. Clinton Perrin, A. F. Collinson, R. 13oydell, J. J. Kinsley, Albert Potter, Chas. Crozier, G. Breanski, A. de Loud, A. Bertram Salmon, J. C. Cockram, Geo. Lysaght, Alfre No. I ROOM (The Banqueting Hall). £ ~- d A. UEIURAM LOU!> 1 Companions-A Morning Walk 20 0 0 l'ARKER HA(;ART\ 2 The quiet Coast of Gower-Autu1111n 21 .;) 0 I .,,,,, ,, r·' ~, ~ I HENRY MEASHA:\I 3 Thistledown .J.2 '.:> 0 W. H . SULLI\' AN 4 The Bivouac-The British Lines the Night before Waterloo S O 0 -- 1,,~ . AU. 1 K001f. Al , 1 R00:\1. 15 lOll~ TA.\'LOR C. BOYDELL I 1 2 The Banks of Conway 11 IO 0 5 \n Old Stone Bridge-near Bcttws-y coed JO o 0 _'\., BERTRA)f LOUD 13 Waiting for Master 12 0 0 l', GIIENT 'f- 6 .\ Breezy Day oa the Coast of T. H. TH01IAS :\nglesey 135 0 0 T -1 Portrait Sketch, Miss Alice Gomez Singing "Hen Wlad Fy N hadau" ALF KE I> LY:,A1 ; 11 r in the Park Hall, Cardiff 7 The Broken Cun CEO. \YELLS F. \\. 1lAYJ:. ;-; , 1 s " Only a Face at the Window, Jt,~ .... 7 7 o .8 Rydal 7 0 I On1y a Smile as I passed." W ll~ 'I.\ \'Lol{ S. LA W!-,QN BOOTH /" -1 r 6 PoJt Erin (t;V.. • · IO IO O '\l.:_ 'J Gn the River Uugwy 10. 0 0 ., I /ft.' ,,· / ,t I} • " - PARKER HAGARTY A. t··. i'l'.l{RIX f-T7 Love in Idleness T2 12 0 rn l'resspassers 6 6 0 E. A. NORBURY JOlll\ JOll.:'\SO,N 18 ./.\ Two Hour's Sketch-Half a Gale 1 t Sunny Hours- Bettws Old Church L.!- 0 0 off Llysfaen 15 15 0 No. 1 ROONL 17 No. r ROOM. S. ::\IAURICE JO~ES ALFRED LYSAGIIT 28 t.faesincla-near Carnarvon lC 10 0 19 Sketch in Belgium 5 5 O j ULlUS HARE JOHN JOHNSON 20 Sketch f.. 29 The Conway at Trefriw 25 0 0 CHARLES J>OTTER J. CLINTON JONES 21 Young Anglers 63 0 0 30 Crag Yr Ysfa-Carnedd Llewelyn 20 0 0 .:. • •,1 J. C. SALMON G. SWINFORD WOOD 22 Penmaenmawr from Deganway 1 2 1 2 0 3 r Deserted-except by one 0 0 G. F. WATTS, R.A., H.i\LR.C.A. ANDER::iON HAGUE, R.I. z 3 The Prodigal IL•cJ.~ 2 24 A Study y.....J, Return of Spring )( 105 o o CHARLES !'OTTER J. C. HOOK, R.A. z 5 Returning from LabQur 2 5 ° 0 ~ 33 The Day for Provisioning the Lightfi' ·,A GEO. HARRISON house. A Loan Picture; the property of His Worship , 26 Interior of Old Barn I, ' • : \./7 0 the Mayor of Conway, Albert Wood, Esq., LEONARD HUGHES Bodlondeb 27 Portrait-Henry Taylor, Esq. 18 No. 1 ROOivI. No. I ROOl\1. I ..,...cnARLES POTTER ALICK COOPER 34 A Cambrian Shepherd's Funeral , / 4r A Difficult Passage~ ·. ,,..!-u.~'- 50 0 0 B. HO\-LES SrR F. LEIGHTON, BART., P.R.A., H.R.C.A. 35 A Pe:it Han-est-Carnedd Llewelyn 65 0 0 42 STUDY-The Villa Malta in Rome CHARLES JONES GEO. WELLS , 36 A Breezy Day in the North 120 0 0 43 Portrait- J. Johnso11, Esq., RC.A. J. CLINTON JONES -/ 37 A Peep across the C0uway 15 0 0 GEO. \VELLS ~ 38 Medora-Vide Byron's Corsair 8 8 0 ,1~: ~~- n A ... • .._ SIR F. LEIGHTON, BART., P.R.A., H.R.C.A. 39 STUDY-A Ruined 1Mosque near Damascus G. SWINFORD WOOD A Calm in an Anglesey Bay 30 0 0 No. 2 ROOM. 2{ CUTHBERT C. GRUNDY 48 Throw It in Again 105 .0 0 W. H. SULLIVAN 1-- 49 105 0 0 No. 2 ROOM (The Small Kitchen). · About 4 o'cloc N'· m._y,tfsunday, 18th of June, t8r 5. /" /J.;iZ '" The Earl of Uxbridge M.irquis of Anglesey), Lord Hill, General Aiava (S 1n), Count Muffling (Germany}, Lord Lyne And down they fell and made the glen abhorr'd. H.\l\HLTON MARR ,\nd there they lay till all their bones were bleached, And lichen'd into colour with the crags : A Silvery Sunrise 5 5 0 rto-tt3 And he, that once was King, had on a Crown S. LA,"7'0N BOOT_§ Of diamonds, one in front, and four aside. And Arthur came, and laboming up the pass 54 Near Port Er.in /tt,..4' ~ /K..v IO 10 0 All in a misty moonshine, unawares ?;· ;tr. • - • • .., l fad trodden that crowned skeleton, and the skull G. SWINFORD WOOD Brake from the nape, and from the skull, the crown 55 Penmaenbach 15 0 0 Roll'd into light, and turning on its rim Fled like-a glittering rivulet to the tarn : ANDERSON HAGUE R.I. And down the shingly scaur he plunged, and caught, And set it on his head, and in his heart 56 Sunny Days 50 0 0 r Heard murmurs, 'Lo ! thou likewise shall be King.' ,. lmmcelot and Elaine-Idylls of the Kin.~• H. CLARENCE WHAITE, H. W.S. -TENNYSON. 51 "Arthur in the Gruesome Glen" 1 GEO. HARRISON " For Arthur long before they crowned him King, 58 A :.\fountain Stream~· <- , 20 0 0 Roving the trackless reah'us of Lyoonesse I Had found a glen, gray b,oulder, a~d black tarn. HAMILTON MARR A horror lived about the tarn, and clave Like its own mists to all the mountain side : 'f- 59 Passing Showers-Loch J..ewi--1. 5~ IO O [..Cy For, here two Brothers, one a King, had met JOHN TAYLOR~ And fought together; but t11eir names were lost ; •.\nd each had slain his Brother at a blow ; 60 Evening Glow-Near Festiniog 18 0 0 No. 2 ROOM. No. 2 R001\L JOHN JOHNSON along with them, whilst he made his way to his own house, where he had an excellent supper pre'parecl for 61 Old Church-Caer Hun 14 0 0 them. When the servant brought the1u to his master'~ J. C. SALMON house, Torello said " Gentlemen, you are welcome.·· .., 6z In the Sweet Spring Time .Jo Afterwards, taking his guests into the garden, be courte.ously inquired who they were. Saladin replied "We J. C. HOOK, R.A. are Merchants from Cyprus, and are going upon our affairs to Paris." 63 1• The Return of Torello" In the morning Saladin requested to be directed to the A Loan Picture. The Property of His Worship lhe best Inn in Pavia. Torello said "That I will do because Mayor of Conway, Albert \Yood, Esq., Boblondeb. I have business there." So they rocle along and Torello In the reign of Emperor Frederick the First, a General condueted them to bis owh house. Saladin said "Sir, Crusade was undertaken by all the Christian Princes, for this is not what we desire".!, you did enough for us last the recovery of the Holy Land ; which design, coming to night." He made answer " Gentlemen, last night I was the ears of Saladin, the Soldan of Babylon, he resolved obliged to fortune, which surprised you upon the road in to go in person to see what preparations were making such a manner that you were necessitated to take up with against him. So taking with him two nobles and three my little mansion, but now you will not refuse the favour servants, he travelled as a Merchant through Lombardy. of dining with me." Torello, with much entreaty, One eveniog when between Pavia and Milan, he met prevailed upon them to stay all day, and introduced them with a gentleman named :rorello d'Istria. Saladin having to his lady-a person of extraordinary beauty. asked how far it was to Pavia,-" Gentlemen," replied The next morning on departing, Saladin, turning to hi, Torello, "It is impossible for you to reach Pavia before fellow travellers, said, " A more courteous gentleman I the gates are shut,'1 and added "My servant shall go never met with," and with many thanks went on his war. with you and bring you to a place where you will be Tl1e time now drawing nigh for the march of the forces, accommodated," and taking a trusty servant he sent him ancl great preparations being made everywhere, Torello, z6 No.1 ROO.\L No. 2 ROOM. 27 notwithstanding the tears and prayers of his lady By that means he soon fell under the notice of :-,aladin, resolved 10 go; and said "i\Iy clear, you see I am going who made him his falconer. upon this expedition as well for the glory of my body, as 1t happened one day, as Saladin was talking to him tbe safety of my soul ; I commend my honor and every· about his hawks, that he chanced to laugb, when he lhing e1$e to your care ; and, as my reuim is uncertain, I made a certain motion with his lips, which fialadin, when request this {one favour, that happen what will to me, he was at his house in Pavia had taken particular notice if you have no certain account of my heing alive, you of-; upon whic'h he recollected him. Leav.ing his former wiU wait a yeiir, a month, and a day, without marrying discourse, he said "Tell me, Christian, of what country again, reckoning from the day of my leaving you." The in the west art thou?" "?.!y lord," he replied, "I am lady, who wept exceedingly, thus replied "I know not a Lombard, and born in a city called Pavia." \Vhen how I shall be able to bear the g1·ief in which you leave Saladin heard that he took him joyfully in his arms and me involved, but, if I should outlive it, and anything said "You are Signor Torello d'Istra, and I am one of happen amiss to you, you may live and rlie assured, that the three :.Ierchanls whom you and your lady e11tertained r shall live and die the wife of Torello, and of his so sumpuously," he then clothed him in royal apparel and memory," and taking a ring from her finger, she gave it commanded all bis barons to shew him the same respect him, and said "If I should chance to die before you and honour as they would himself. return, remember me always when you look upon this." Torello's death having been reported in Pavia, his wife He received it, and bidding farewell1 mounted his horse after some considerable lime, was much pressed by her and rode away. He soon joined the Christian Army, brethren :ind relations to marry again. She withstood \,•h ich was visited by a mortal pestilence, that swept their solicitations, till, being over importuned, she 1 away a great part of the people; and the thin remains of consented at last, if they would let her wait the time it were, by the good fortune of Saladin, taken prisoners, prescribed by Torello. almost to a man; it was Torello's fortune to be taken to Things proceeding thus at Pavia, and there wanting ..\lexandrin,1, where, he was driven by necessity to under· only eight days for her laking a second husband, Torello take the ca.re of hawks, of which he was a great master. took it for granted that she would be mariied again, and • No. 2 ROOi'.I. laid it so much to heart, that he was brought to death'" your death, insomuch, tl'iat, I nutst tell you, your lady, door : when Saladin learned the cause, reproved him for ) C. SALi\10;-. pliance with the custom, p\ll it to her mouth, when she J. saw the ring which she recognised, and began to look 68 Aber Waterfall attentively aT the stranger, when, like a distracted person, she threw the tables down and cried, " This is my Lord ! A. \Y. A \'LIKC, This is truly "fQrello ! ! " Torello then gave an account ?9 Making Hay 10 10 0 of what had befallen him to that hour, and having signi· tied bis happy arrival to Saladin he remained from that time his friend and faithful servant. living many years with his most worthy spouse. and continuing more generous and hospitable than ever. " HAMILTON' MARR U'tt 64 In the Golden Glow of Evening 15 IS 1 ~~~'Cs~tJ~ P. GHE~T ~0~·1 l' 65 November L,4 ,¢;...,., J~ I 2 12 0 W.' H: SULLlYr\N f'\ 66 Catching a Tartir W_(!_ ,_ 10 IO 0 ... - I CHARLES POTTER 67 Fleecing and Branding No. 3 R001'1. 33 J. R. G. GRU.NDY 74 On the Lancashire Coast Jf IO 0 GEO. \\'ELLS 75 A Quiet Pool 20 0 O J. R. <..i. GRUNDY No. 3 ROOM (The Still Room. 76 Shades of Evening 10 0 0 J. HEY DAVIES £ $. d. 78 In Darleydale 12 12 0 F. T. SIHLEY 70 Tintern Abbey r ro o o PARKER HAGAlUY 78 Leafless Trees and Golden Reeds 5 5 0 C. SWlNFORD WOOD JOHN JOHNSO.N 71 Welsh Rabbits 20 0 O I A :'.\foonlight Night, n .Sc A Game of Draughts 45 0 0 52 [0 0 ROY,\L C.\Ml.1R.IAX AC.\DE;'lff, WITH THE REQUST 01" THE P1~ES1DE:s'T MU 1 C ouNC'L OF THE RoYAT, CAMllRIAi'i AcAIJ€MY ro LAY T HE FOl,'NDA'llON STONE OF THEIR N°F\\ GALLERY AT PLAS 'MAWR DURING HER \'ISJT TO WALES. l'r WILL 1:1:: SEl':s' rno:.1 A J•r,RUSAJ. OF l'HE THE QUEEX 'J'.\Kl;S r:RE,\T INTEREST IN THI l'OLLOWJN('; I,F.TTER f'RO:.f '.l'H E RW!l'l' HONOl:RAT:T.F DEVEl,OP)IENT or ART ANT> wrsims nm .il{OYE,\IE~T GENERAL Sm. HENRY F. Po~sol':uv, B.un-., G.C. B., IX Till:: PIUXC(P.\LITY EVER\" SUCCESS. THAT THE RC.A., ,~ ("0'\',EQUE;-;cE o~- THE YERY l HA\"E THE HONOR TO HF:, SLR, I,1)1!1'F.D AMOUNT Ol~ Sl',\CE AT TIIJ:!R DISPOSAL, YOUR OuEom~T Sr·:RVANT, AN1) THEIR INA l)!T.ITY TO AJ).1111' nrn \\"O"KS Of' ANY llU1' TIIK!R OWN ~JE~JDERS AN"D ASS(lCIATJ,~ HENRY F. PON'SONBY. 1 CONTF.:~lt'l..\TE ERECTING A Pnt,\IANLNT G.\U.ER\' AT w. L. BANKS, ESQ. Pl.AS MAWR, A~" T.rL\T J fER MosT GR,\CJoi;,-. ALL PERSONS DlSI•OSEl) TO CO:'\TRUJUTE TO l\:fAJESTY "WISHES THE i\l0\"E\IEN1' IX Tift. T'RIX THE ERRCTfON OF, AND ESTAP,LlSlllXG A l'ER)J.\:-.E;NT C!f'.~LITY EVER\' SUCCESS." GALLERY, AVAlL:\nLE FOR TH 1,; Dl?.IEDIATE WANTS \\'l.KD SOR CASTLE, Of' 'l'nE PRINCIPALI1T ANfl THOSE OF l'UTURl M.\Y 27, 1889. GENERATIONS, ARE EA:RNF.STL\' A~[) RES1'EC1'l'LJl,I,\ SIR, REQUESTED TO S"XD IN T llE IR NA:IIES, \\'lTll TlH. ht Rtl'I.Y 'J'O YOUR LETTER I A)l A~IOtJNT OF THEIR SUliS{,Rf Pl'lO'.'<, ·ro nrn H o:-- COMMANtJfm ll\' TUE Qu1nrn TO EXPRESS TO YOU ORAR\' SECRETARY OF 'J HE ROYAL CA~IDRIAN HER RI:(;RlcT 'l'H.\T SHE I S n:AllLE TO COMPLY A~ATJIDrv, Pus 1\I.<1.wR, CoNWAY. No. 3 R00::'11. No. 3 ROO~I. 37 ------JOHN TAYLOR GEO. IIARIUSON S2 On the River Llugwy.-Near Bettws· 89 Interior of an Old Church near y-coed JO O 0 Canterbury 6 0 0 <;EO. WELLS ALFRED LYSAGHT 8-3 Snowdon St-l4 7 O O 90 The Flute Player ~' IO 10 0 LEONARD IlUGllES GEO. WELLS 8-t i\Irs. McCorquodale 9r Martine-Vide Molier's Comedy 25 0 0 P. t;IIENT F. T. SI BLEY 92 Pont-y-Garth-North Wales Sb{ u 35 o o 85 At Autumn's Close 2 7 10 0 PARKER HAGARTY ALFRED L\'SA(;HT 45 o o· 86 Turnips :?I O 0 l -93 In a J:viid Wales Valley j ' ' HAl\IlLTON MARK .\LFREO ~\'SAG!IT 94 The Hour of Silence and of Rest 87 Potatoes 5 5 ° ·(; LO. \ YELLS 1 88 A Wood Nymph 7 0 0 No. 5, THE WYNNE ROOM. No. 4 ROOM (The West Kitchen). £ s. d. lL\:\IILJON \[,\RR 9 3 .\. Londy \lcrc £ s. d. SfR F. LEfGfl I 0~, DART., P.R..\., H.R.C.A C. POTTER. 95 Elijah 99 Study in .IJlack and White . \_ Loan PicLurc; the propt:rty of the Liverpool Corporation IL\mLTQ;;x :\JARR 100 A Quiet Evening Cll.\1-tLES 1 J 102 Study in Black allll 1Yhite n. s. ~ I AH.KS 102A Do. do. I To Sketch in Pencil of Oak Sc.ree~ at Crewe Hall, for introduct10n mto a large oil painting HAMILTON MARR ClURLES POTTEH 103 Clearing After the Storm I r r Kitty Clover (Study in black and J. JOHNSON white) 1 J- 0 0 104 Pass of Crafnant-Moonlight 5 5 o r n Llyndulyn-Carnedd Llewelyn 20 0 0 I I 3 nobn Cornflower (Study in black AR.THUR BAKEH, F . R.I.B.A. and white) 15 0 0 105 St. Silan Church, Llansilan, Den bighshire Ir 4 Study in Black and White 0 JT4.\ Do. do. 7 7 ]. C. f;AL\fON do. ro6 and n5 Do. Llyn Idwal (black white) r2 ro o I I 5 \ Do. do. n. GRIERSON, n.1.n.A n6 no. do. 107 Design for Ruthin Grammar School ro8 Design for Friar,;' School, Bangor ro9 Lych Gate, Llangefni, Anglesey ~ M' a"~ No. 6 ROOM. ~ " ~ ~ £ s. d. \! ED\YI); :-5E\V ,\RI l "' "...> 6 10 0 ..:a l '7 Soft Summer ~ Ai\DERSO~ 11.\(;U E, R. T. " ~ n8 Life's Hardships 30 0 0 ~z t 0 EDWL'l SE\\":\.RLJ IO 0 119 A rngge'd nook-Gower 8 ...-\. BEl{.TltA'.\l LOUll (20 In the G:irden 25 0 0 ED\\'IN SE\\'.\ l tD IZL Summer Gloom 7 IO 0 44 No. 6 ROO~L No. 6 ROOM. 45 ANDEHSON HAGUE, lt.f. J AS. T. \\.\1:T'i 1 1 1 r22 Evening 29 A Sketch at Conway 20 0 0 J, JACKSON CUHNOCK EDWIN SE\YARD iso Trefriw, on the Conway 26 5 0 1 23 St. John's ~nd the Castle Tower Cardiff JAS. T. WATTS 1..;.,. s I Bi1ches at T re f'nw l!DWIN SEWA lW /,t;_ .' I r 2-1 Afternoon Shadows 6 JO 0 J. :'.\f. SOUTHlWN 132 Showery \Veather-Llyn Eigiau 3 I 10 0 A. \\'. AYLING 125 Heather in Bloom GEO. IL\YES 15 r 5 o ,33 A Fair Day at Conway 12 12 0 A. IIERTn.A,1 LOUD 126 mm. cnozum My Little Friend 20 0 0 •.H A River Fringed with Gold 3:.,- O 0 El~\r£\' SE\\'Al:IJ F. T. Sl BLEY r :q A Street in Din:111t , ,), :,- Flood Timi.:-North "'ales 35 0 0 EDWI:'- SEWAltD J.\S. J'. \\ \TT:; 1 28 Church of the Jesuits 1 ; 6~pring Time at Conway J 2 12 O .Ko. 6 ROOl\l. . \ LJiltEI> ~ l ,Ol'(•:'II HJ~ r Penard Castle- Co\\·er 3 7 16 16 0 C'. HO )'TIP.LL •--( 138 The light of clay declines / .t- And all the ai r a solemn • W- stillness holds No. 7 ROOM. I :? f 2 o P. m-mxT ;{ s. d ./. I>. \\'.\T•,()X, 1:.W.'-. 139 A Village by the Sea 31 10 0 145 R . .\ rthur P richard, \I l) , J.P., C.C. ,J. 11. COLE 40 r The Meadow Stream 2 0 0 O .J. .J. \ <'h),OX C'l'lt:'\<1(' K M ,Vl{E IJ HLOr.o.rnm. l 146 Suns!:t-The Td11·i! Stre:\m 6 6 0 -/- T4I Evening Glow on 'Lucern \C! 2 0 0 0 .\LJ, 1: El, :-- 1. 0< 'll:\f J; J,: ,J. TT. COLE 147 Derwent"':i.ter-:'l[orning Light A 142 Glimpse of the Conway I O O 0 on Skirldaw C, 1 I :Et 1. CO CKR\:'II .\ . F. n:1:1:12\ r 43 Primrose Gatherers- The Reedy ?llarsh r 8 r8 C) 'f.. -f 148 Springtime-North Wa!o::s :.!O O 0 ,TOTIN T A.YLOU A LFllE !l j-:f.()('<1..)I l: 1-: 144 Fairy Glen--Bettws-y·Coed The 12 I 2 0 Reinfels on t he Rhine I O JO o °4v ~t~ No. 7 ROOM. No. 7 R00 1J. 49 UEOlWE Tl .HatISON GEO. COCKRA~J 150 Springtime- Lledr Valley 12 0 0 0 ,../ 157 A GrayDaybytheSea .,Xt.( 7 7 ,J. C. 8.\L~lO'.'\ r ~ ~ 11. CL/i{l•;NCE \\'HAITS, R\\'.S. ~tJ 1 s 1 The Fairy Glen, Bettws-y-Coed 1 sS Llanbedr Fair .\T.BBltT KI~HLEY J. JAC.:KSON cnrnOCI~ 15 2 By and by will the 11t.:w buds be ,, bursting into leaf, on the now ~ r59 Snow Stonn-Llyn Idwal 7 7 ° leafless trees 42 o 0 (;EQ. COCKRA)J .J. H. CO LE c6o Sunshine after R ain-- Conway 1 53 On the Sands 6 0 0 Valley SKA._ 8 8 o- .J ..JOU:-;::;o~ CHARLES POTTER 1 54 The Last Gleam-King Snowdon Crowned , 61 Solitude- Ailsa Craig-early morning 5 5 ° l:i. )L\UJtll'E• .JO);J~S (;EO. COCKRA)J \. 15 s Coed Helen Lane, near Carnarro:1 6 6 0 162 On the Conway ,,,). ~ -'t s 5 ° .l . IT. COLE J. J ACKSON CURNOCK , 56 \\'intry March 6 6 0 " 163 After the Snowstorm- Llyn Idwal 7 7 ° > I ~~ 50 No. 7 ROOM. No. 7 ROOM . 5 [ EDWrN SE\\'Al{ D <.:UTHBERT G. <:JH'~DY 16.J. Away to the River 171 Brathay Valley 6 6 0 ALFRED SLOCO~I BE CU'l'ilBEGT a. um ~m 165 Loch Lomond IO IO C 172 Bradda Head 6 6 0 l'. BOYI>ELL .J. C. SAL:\fO.'\ -f.- 166 A Village by the Sea- K. l3. 6 6 0 ' 1 73 Pen Sychnant Pass-The Echo Rock ~·~ ~ 15 15 0 J. CLlNTOX .J 169 Autumn-Ploughing :? l O 0 .ALUERT W. A YLf);G 1 76 Lonely Shore 5 5 ° ,J. U. HAL}IO.'\ 'l'l:iE LATE \\'. lJ.' B:\l{Kl~H r 70 A Bright Spring :Morn- -ncar Llandudno Junction 0 8 0 {' 177 A Welsh Cottage s 5 ° 53 52 No. 7 R0011. No. 7 ROO).L .1. lJ. ('(ll.l': t:Eo. t'OCKJLL\I 10 0 O {.. 178 On the .\1~glcsey Coast 186 Gorswen Pool 31 10 0 'I. ,J. 1'.\fX I>.\YIS A. [•'. l'EfUU'.\ to o o l 79 ~ear Brighton, Sussex 5 0 0 '/ 187 Near Conway J. I'.-\I X JJA \'I~ ALBERT \\ ..\ \'l,l'.\li 180 Old Brighton 5 0 0 10 IO 0 188 Repose .\. BIWTH.L\J LOl'T> 181 On the Look-out E.. \.. xo1rnnw 189 Mending the Nets i 7 0 ,J. .J •.\('1,:-\0X <'l'HX<>IJK 'f 182 On Deganway Shore 12 12 O J. CLI~TOX ,JO~~:-; 60 0 0 ,J. 11. <.:O L.E. y 190 In the Glo~ing-Eventide A Calm Sea-Carnarvon Bay Sr/.,( 15 0 0 .J. 11. COLI~ ,J. .J.H'K80X (_;('ff~'()CK 60 0 0 191 November in the Roe Valley Allt·y-gogo-Tbe Ogwen Valley E. A. NOllBn{Y UEO. tlWZCER 0 192 A Welsh Shore Bit 7 7 ! 85 Harvest under Carnedd Llewelyn 52 IO O t 54 No. 7 ROOM. Tirn LA'l'E W. D. J3ARKER 193 Trefriw Meadows 25 0 0 ALBERT W. AYLING 194 Penmaenbach from Conway Marsh 20 0 0 J. CLINTOX .ru~Es 195 Hale and Hearty 15 0 0 No. 8 ROOM. w. L. BAXKS 196 Lledr Valley, from Pont-y-pant 12 0 0 DER~ AHD E\' .\ ~s THE LATE W. V. BARKER (0 0 0 20 r Gathering Stonn 197 Beeches 25 0 0 ,< THE LATE W. !). TURKER CHARLES ,JO:'.\"Ei:; I A High Temple of Nature 25 0 0 ..... 198 202 Spring-Welcome Visitors 120 0 O .AU'RF.D SLOCO?irBi ,J. JOII~SON J\ Trout Stream 10 0 0 199 A Welsh Lane-Spring Time 203 ro ro 0 .J. J.AC' 1''-0N\ i) • ''FR:'.\OCKV F. W. 1-L\YES !2 I2 0 200 204 In the Lledr Valley 1Ioel Hebog-Beddgelert 20 0 0 56~ ~------ No. 8 ROO)L 1\o. 8 KOO:\!. JI L Eo :-;.\fm lll'<,IIEl-i TflE L.\'l'I'. l'l:t:!>El!ll'K l'.\YLl'.lt. l:.\Y.s. 15 15 0 :'lrrs. Henrr Taylor 212 :\fountain Sketch-Isle of Skye .1. 11.,1:-; \l.,vrs CH.\l:J,Es .IIJ~Fs 206 11 • 213 Cwmanog farm. Crnfnant Vall 209 The Marsh by Tai r·bout THE L.\.TE \\.·. I >. ll.\l{KIW 210 A Mountain Stream 8 0 0 ll. J,'ISII en 211 Cross Roads-Roe Wen 5 0 0 INDEX TO EXHIBITORS. =c--==-=-''------ Ayling, A. W., Glan-y-Mor Villas, Deganway, North Wales, 69, 125, 176, 188, 194. "Baker, Arthur, 21, Phillimore Place, Kensington, 105. Banks, W. Laurence, Plas Madoc, L\anrwst, 196, 216. Barker, W. D. (deceased), 177, 193, 197, 202, 210. Rooth, S. Lawson, Roe Lane, Southport, 16, 54· B?ydell, C., Roscoe Chambers, 20, Tithebarn Street, Liverpool, 12, 138, 166. Cockram, George, Marle View, near Conway, 143, r57, 160, 162, 178. j Cole, J. H., Church House, Llanbedr, Conway, 140, 142, 153, 156, I74, 183, 186, 191. Cooper, Alick, 103, Gower Street, London, W.C., 41, Crozier, Geo., Tal-y-bont, Conway, 134, 169, 185. 60 INDEX TO E>. llIBlTORS. lNDE:- 'IO EXHID_JTORS. Curnock, J. Jackson, 7, Rich:nond Hill, Clifton, Hayes, f. \\'., \Vcstcro f t Squan.:' • I lammersmith, W., Bristol, 130, q.6, i:59, 163, 182, 184, 204. Davies, J. Hey, Tywyn, Conway, 77. s. 50, 80, 200. C d Hodson, S. J., R.W.S., llillmartin Road, am en, DaYis, J. Pain, Roualyn, Trefriw, North \Vales, 179, cSo, 213. London, 21 S· H ook J. C. R.A, 33, 63 Evans, Bernard, R I . + Bloom;bury Mansions, Hart .' 1> ('astell Tal-y-bont, North ' Va Ics, 3.,.~ Street, London, "·.c., 201. Ho) I es, >., • • .. , C'reenf1el 28, IA551.bert, 2, Corinne K ,ad, Tuffndl Park, Hare, Julius, Colwyn Bay, North Wales, 20. Kinsley, Harrison, Geo., Ty Gwyn, Bettws-y-coed, N. \\'ales, London, -1-5, 15 2 . 26, 58, 89, T 50. Leighton, Sir Frederick, Bart., P.R.A., Hayes, Geo., Porth Isa House, Conway, 133, n 4. H.R.C.A., 39, .J. 2 , 95· G~ INDEX TO EXHIBITORS. ,) Loud, A. Bertram, Heathercroft, Ealham Hill, Stbley, F. T .1 3 Garden Sludios, Mauresa Road, London, S.W., 1, 13, 120, 126, r81, 207. ""' Chelsea, S. W., 70, 92, 135. • Sidley, S., 8 Victoria. Road, Kensington, London, 7J, Lysaght, Alfred, Fair View, Tywyn, Conway, 7, 19, ---- 86, 87, 90. Slocombe, Alfred, 2 The Green, West End, Hampstead, 137, 1ip, 147, 149, 165, 203. Marks, B. S., 401 Fitzroy Squa~e, London, W., 5 i, Southern, J. M., 8 Montpellier Terrace, Liverpool, I 3 2 IIO. Marr, Hamilton, The Terrets, Kingswood, Hockley Sullivan, W. H., Latimer House, Church Street, Heath, Birmingham, 53, 59, 64, 72, 98, roo, 103. Chis wick, W ., 4, 49, 66. Tayler, Frederick, R.W.S. (deceased) 212. Measham, H., 26, King Street, Manchester, 3. Taylor, John, J3ankJield House, Dolygarrog, Tal-y- Norbury, E. A., Dronarvon, Conway, or The Studio, bont, Conway, 5, 9, 60, 82, q4. • Town Hall, Rhyl, 18, 189, 192, 208. Thomas, T. H., 45, the Walk, Cardiff, 14. Perrin, A. F., Bryn Gwylan, Conway, 10, 46, 148, 187 Turner, W. Brint, Bryn Castell, Trefriw, K. Wales, S1 Potter, Charles, Llanbedr Lodge, Conway, 21, 25, 34. Watson, J. D., R.W.S., 3 the \'illas, Eaton Terrace, 67, 99, 100a, IOI, 1ora, 102, ro2a, l I 1, TI 2 , I IJ St. John's Wood N.W., q.5. 1I4, u4a, u5, II5a, p6, r61, 175. Watts, G.F., RA., 23, 2-t. Salmon, J. C., Bod Hyfryd, Conway, 22, 52, 62, 60, Watts, J. T., 22 Lord Street, Liverpool, 44, 12v, ro6, 151, 170, 173. 131, 136. Seward, E., F.R.I.B.A., 55 Newport Road, Cardill. \Yells, Geo., Trefriw, N. \\"ales, 15, ,38, 43, i5, 83, II7, II9, 12T, 123, 124, 127. 128, )64. 88, 91. I w1+. i-1. Clarence, R. \Y.S., Tyddyn Cynal, Co_µ,,:;~,, or 16, J)el\ro Pl.;;e, Victoria Road, Kensington, 57, I sit ·\\',)od, <;. Sw1nforc1', Bodlgndeb, Col'lway; 3 'i, -!Ci SS, 71. -,
1890 Exhibition Catalogue Pdf, 2.75 MB
