PLURALISM & REVIVALISM Biblio References
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A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/150023 Copyright and reuse: This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. For more information, please contact the WRAP Team at: [email protected] warwick.ac.uk/lib-publications ‘AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF FORMS AND PROPORTIONS’: INDIAN INFLUENCE ON BRITISH GARDENS AND GARDEN BUILDINGS, c.1760-c.1865 Two Volumes: Volume I Text Diane Evelyn Trenchard James A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Warwick, Department of History of Art September, 2019 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………………. iv Abstract …………………………………………………………………………… vi Abbreviations ……………………………………………………………………. viii . Glossary of Indian Terms ……………………………………………………....... ix List of Illustrations ……………………………………………………………... xvii Introduction ……………………………………………………………………….. 1 1. Chapter 1: Country Estates and the Politics of the Nabob ………................ 30 Case Study 1: The Indian and British Mansions and Experimental Gardens of Warren Hastings, Governor-General of Bengal …………………………………… 48 Case Study 2: Innovations and improvements established by Sir Hector Munro, Royal, Bengal, and Madras Armies, on the Novar Estate, Inverness, Scotland …… 74 Case Study 3: Sir William Paxton’s Garden Houses in Calcutta, and his Pleasure Garden at Middleton Hall, Llanarthne, South Wales ……………………………… 91 2. Chapter 2: The Indian Experience: Engagement with Indian Art and Religion ……………………………………………………………………….. 117 Case Study 4: A Fairy Palace in Devon: Redcliffe Towers built by Colonel Robert Smith, Bengal Engineers ……………………………………………………..…. -
'Paper Houses'
‘Paper houses’ John Macarthur and the 30-year design process of Camden Park Volume 2: appendices Scott Ethan Hill A dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning, University of Sydney Sydney, Australia 10th August, 2016 (c) Scott Hill. All rights reserved Appendices 1 Bibliography 2 2 Catalogue of architectural drawings in the Mitchell Library 20 (Macarthur Papers) and the Camden Park archive Notes as to the contents of the papers, their dating, and a revised catalogue created for this dissertation. 3 A Macarthur design and building chronology: 1790 – 1835 146 4 A House in Turmoil: Just who slept where at Elizabeth Farm? 170 A resource document drawn from the primary sources 1826 – 1834 5 ‘Small town boy’: An expanded biographical study of the early 181 life and career of Henry Kitchen prior to his employment by John Macarthur. 6 The last will and testament of Henry Kitchen Snr, 1804 223 7 The last will and testament of Mary Kitchen, 1816 235 8 “Notwithstanding the bad times…”: An expanded biographical 242 study of Henry Cooper’s career after 1827, his departure from the colony and reported death. 9 The ledger of John Verge: 1830-1842: sections related to the 261 Macarthurs transcribed from the ledger held in the Mitchell Library, State Library of NSW, A 3045. 1 1 Bibliography A ACKERMANN, JAMES (1990), The villa: form and ideology of country houses. London, Thames & Hudson. ADAMS, GEORGE (1803), Geometrical and Graphical Essays Containing a General Description of the of the mathematical instruments used in geometry, civil and military surveying, levelling, and perspective; the fourth edition, corrected and enlarged by William Jones, F. -
The Isle of Wight, C. 1750-1840: Aspects of Viewing, Recording And
University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES Department of Archaeology The Isle of Wight, c.1750-1840: Aspects of Viewing, Recording and Consumption. by Stewart Abbott Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2006 ii University of Southampton ABSTRACT SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY Doctor of Philosophy THE ISLE OF WIGHT, c.1750-1840: ASPECTS OF VIEWING, RECORDING AND CONSUMPTION by Stewart Abbott The main areas of Picturesque Travel during the second half of the long eighteenth century were the Lake District, Wales, Scotland and the Isle of Wight; of these locations the Isle of Wight has been the least reviewed. This study examines Island-centred historical and topographical material published 1750-1840 in conjunction with journals and diaries kept by contemporary visitors. -
Newsletter 171 28/7/08 10:18 AM Page 1
Newsletter 171 28/7/08 10:18 AM Page 1 THE FURNITURE HISTORY SOCIETY Newsletter No. 171 August 2008 ‘SUCH COSTLY FURNITURE, SUCH BEDS OF STATE’*: REFLECTIONS ON THE CONSERVATION AND RE-DISPLAY OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE’S STATE BED This Summer and Autumn visitors to Hampton Court will have the opportunity to see Queen Charlotte’s magnificent bed, from the Royal Collection, for the first time in years as major conservation work reaches completion (figure 1). This work has a complex and chequered history of its own: what began in the 1950s as good, but old fashioned, restoration work transformed into conservation, only to be interrupted by the devastating fire of 1986. One of the benefits of this drawn-out process is the new information it has produced about the bed’s enigmatic past. The bed comes near the end of the line of great four-poster state beds in England. It is a relic of a bygone age of elaborate court etiquette and was probably never slept in. Within years of its creation the Royal Household had been drastically reformed and even the very proper George III and Queen Charlotte had little practical use for such empty show. As well as being a significant expression of the queen’s individual patronage and taste, its design is in the very latest neo-classical style. Unlike many eighteenth-century royal objects the precise origins of the bed are obscured among the records of the queen’s private purse (the choice of funds is significant as it betrays the Queen’s close personal interest). -
The Royal Collection Trust
Annual Report 2009 mk4 pages.qxd:Annual Report 2004/5 corrected 03/07/2009 20:15 Page 1 THE ROYAL COLLECTION TRUST Annual Report for the year ended 31 March 2009 Company limited by guarantee, registered number 2713536 Registered Charity number 1016972 Scottish Charity number SC 039772 Annual Report 2009 mk4 pages.qxd:Annual Report 2004/5 corrected 03/07/2009 20:15 Page 2 TRUSTEES OF THE ROYAL COLLECTION TRUST Chairman of the Trustees HRH The Prince of Wales, KG, KT, GCB, OM, AK, QSO, ADC ϳ••ϳ Deputy Chairman The Earl Peel, GCVO ϳ••ϳ Trustees Lady Shaw-Stewart Mr Duncan Robinson, CBE, DL Mr Peter Troughton The Rt Hon. Christopher Geidt, CVO, OBE Sir Alan Reid, KCVO ϳ••ϳ Director of the Royal Collection Sir Hugh Roberts, KCVO, FSA Annual Report 2009 mk4 pages.qxd:Annual Report 2004/5 corrected 03/07/2009 20:15 Page 3 CONTENTS Chairman’s Foreword 5 Report of the Director of the Royal Collection 6 Custodial Control 11 Conservation 12 Pictures 12 Works of Art 13 Royal Library and Print Room 15 Royal Photograph Collection 16 Royal Archives 16 Access and Presentation 17 Buckingham Palace 17 The State Rooms 17 The Queen’s Gallery 19 The Royal Mews 19 Windsor Castle 20 The Drawings Gallery 20 Special Visits and Research Enquiries 20 Palace of Holyroodhouse 21 The Queen’s Gallery 22 Historic Royal Palaces 22 Loans from the Royal Collection 22 Interpretation 25 Education 25 Publishing 30 Electronic Access 33 Accessions and Acquisitions 34 Trading Activities 36 Financial Overview 38 Summarised Financial Statements 40 Appendices Exhibitions and Loans 43 Royal Collection Exhibitions 43 Combined Loans to External Exhibitions 44 Section Loans to External Exhibitions 45 Staff of the Royal Collection 48 External Appointments 48 Staff Training and Development 48 Staff Numbers 49 Staff List 50 Annual Report 2009 mk4 pages.qxd:Annual Report 2004/5 corrected 03/07/2009 20:15 Page 4 The official sixtieth birthday photograph of HRH The Prince of Wales was taken by Hugo Burnand at Clarence House in February 2008. -
Large Text Labels
Large Text Labels George IV Art & Spectacle 1 Welcome to the Chambers Gallery The label text follows the order in which works are displayed in the gallery. Please ask a warden for assistance if you have any difficulty. 2 George IV (1762–1830) had a lifelong fascination with art and architecture and formed one of the greatest collections of paintings and decorative arts in Europe. The eldest child of George III and Queen Charlotte, George was clever and wilful, and railed against his parents’ authority. As a young man he became known for his mistresses, drinking and his dandyish clothes. Satirists issued prints which criticised his lifestyle, and his exploits were recounted with horror in newspapers. In 1811, when his father became unable to rule through mental illness, George was appointed Prince Regent. He became King on his father’s death in 1820. He was an unpopular monarch, whose lavish lifestyle was out of touch with a country suffering from economic hardship and political turmoil. 3 George’s collection of art furnished his residences, which themselves were masterpieces designed by leading architects. His carefully choreographed spectacles displayed the magnificence of monarchy, chief among them his coronation. George’s purchases remain some of the greatest works in the Royal Collection. His architectural vision created the palaces in London and Windsor still used today. William Heath, All the World’s a Stage, and one man in his time plays many parts, 1824 © Royal Pavilion & Museums, Brighton & Hove 4 Robert Seymour (1798–1836) The Great Joss and his Playthings c.1829 Etching with hand colouring Seymour’s satirical print was made at the end of George’s life to criticise his extravagant expenditure and love of ‘oriental’-style art and architecture. -
The Wedding of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and Mrs Parker Bowles
THE WEDDING OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES & MRS CAMILLA PARKER BOWLES 9th April 2005 1 DETAILS FOR THE WEDDING DAY SCHEDULE 12.25pm His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales and Mrs Parker Bowles depart Windsor Castle by car via King George IV and Cambridge Gates for the Guildhall 12.30pm His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales and Mrs Parker Bowles arrive at the Guildhall for the Civil Ceremony 12.55pm Their Royal Highnesses The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall depart the Guildhall and return to Windsor Castle 2.30pm The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall arrive for the Service of Prayer and Dedication at Galilee Porch, St George’s Chapel and are met by the Dean of Windsor and the Archbishop of Canterbury 3:15pm The Service of Prayer and Dedication ends 3.17pm Their Royal Highnesses depart St George’s Chapel by the West Door and are joined by Her Majesty The Queen, other members of the Royal Family, the Shand family, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Dean of Windsor 3.20pm The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall meet a number of well-wishers in the Horseshoe Cloister. This group includes representatives from a number of charities and organisations that are connected to Their Royal Highnesses 3.45pm The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall drive from Henry VIII Gate to the State Apartments for the reception given by The Queen c. 5.45pm The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall depart Windsor Castle for Scotland 2 CONTENTS Page 1 Car descriptions and history Page 2 Guildhall history -
An Introduction to the Architectural History of Towneley Hall
An Introduction to the Architectural History of Towneley Hall Susan Bourne TOWNELEY HALL ART GALLERY AND MUSEUMS Curator: Hubert R. Rigg, FRSA, FSA.SCOT. Published by The Arts Sub-Committee, 1979 Burnley Borough Council INTRODUCTION The dramatic and rather sombre impression conveyed by Towneley Hall today is the result of a long and extremely complicated architectural history. A close inspection of the walls will reveal blocked-up doorways, false windows and changes in the stonework. Inside rooms in various styles from l6th century gothic to the heavy classicism of the early l9th century bear witness to the many architects and craftsmen who have been involved in the construction and reconstruction of the building. Many of the features that give the building its medieval appearance are deceptive, although traces of l5th century work remain. This architectural development has not been studied in detail since Whittaker's `History of Whalley' was published in 1801. Thomas Dunham Whittaker of The Holme in Cliviger was a friend of his neighbour, Charles Towneley, and was able to examine the Towneley collection of documents. The `History of Whalley' ran into several editions during the l9th century and most later writers have followed Whittaker closely. The authors of the `Victoria County History of Lancashire' were not able to examine the Towneley documents and, as a result, some errors such as the attribution of Jeffry Wyatt's early l9th century dining room and drawing room to the early 18th century were perpetuated. Mr. Walter Bennett in his `History of Burnley' included some interesting information on the architecture of Towneley and acknowledged the many, problems connected with Towneley Hall. -
Windsor Womens 10K 10K Windsor Castle Historic Sites
WINDSOR WOMENS 10K 10K WINDSOR CASTLE HISTORIC SITES 9K The Royal Chapel 8K The Royal 3K Lodge Cumberland Lodge 7K 2K 4K The Royal Copper Horse Statue School 6K 5K 1K Queen Elizabeth II Click for more Statue START information COPPER HORSE STATUE The Copper Horse is a statue marking the end of the Long Walk at Snow Hill in Windsor Great Park in the English county of Berkshire. The statue was commissioned by George’s son, George IV, and bears an ironic inscription: the best of fathers in Latin. Like so many father–son relationships in the Hanoverian family, however, George III and George IV were known to have despised one another. FIND OUT MORE THE ROYAL LODGE Set on 40 hectares within Windsor Great Park, Royal Lodge has been the official residence of The Duke of York since 2004. It is perhaps best known as the residence of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, who lived there for over 70 years until her death in 2002. There appears to have been a house on the property as far back as the mid-1600s, and by the mid- 1700s, it was used as part of an adjacent dairy. At different times, it was known as Lower Lodge, Great Lodge and Dairy Lodge. It then became the home of the Deputy Ranger of Windsor Great Park, and was known as the Deputy Ranger’s House. FIND OUT MORE THE ROYAL CHAPEL Situated in the grounds of Royal Lodge, in Windsor Great Park, The Chapel of All Saints was built by Jeffry Wyatville after King George IV began to use Royal Lodge as a residence more frequently, the Chapel was first used on Palm Sunday in 1825. -
Jeremy Musson, 'The Battle for Lady Tankerville's Bedroom: Wyatville's
Jeremy Musson, ‘The battle for Lady Tankerville’s bedroom: Wyatville’s unexecuted plans for Chillingham Castle’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. XXIII, 2015, pp. 195–212 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2015 THE BATTLE FOR LADY TANKERVILLE’S BEDROOM: WYATVILLE’S UNEXECUTED PLANS FOR CHILLINGHAM CASTLE JEREMY MUSSON effry Wyatville ( – ) was one of the Smirke, Nash, and Soane. There he recreated the Jimpresario architects of the late-Georgian period. medieval glamour of this famous seat of the British Ambitious and able, he was said to be easy company monarch – and earned the title ‘Architect to the and, unlike his talented uncle James Wyatt, in whose King’. One of his less known commissions, from the office he had worked, he was also business-like and same year as his Windsor appointment, was an efficient. Wyatville (plain Wyatt until but, as ambitious plan for additions to Chillingham Castle known as Wyatville for the subject of this article, that in Northumberland for the fifth Earl of Tankerville surname shall be used throughout) was prolific. His ( – ) of which only a small element was greatest achievement was the restoration and actually executed – owing it seems to a disagreement rebuilding of Windsor Castle in – , the with the Countess of Tankerville about her bedroom commission for which he won in competition with (Fig. ). Fig. Chillingham Castle, the north front and the splay walls. ( Country Life Picture Library ) THE GEORGIAN GROUP JOURNAL VOLUME XXIII THE BATTLE FOR LADY TANKERVILLE ’ S BEDROOM : WYATVILLE ’ S PLANS FOR CHILLINGHAM CASTLE This story is revealed in a surviving album of castellar houses were as likely as to have fine signed plans, dated , entitled ‘Designs/for Classical interiors as Gothic. -
The Wellington Arch and the Western Entrance to London’, the Georgian Group Journal, Vol
Steven Brindle, ‘The Wellington Arch and the western entrance to London’, The Georgian Group Journal, Vol. XI, 2001, pp. 47–92 TEXT © THE AUTHORS 2001 THE WELLINGTON ARCH AND THE WESTERN ENTRANCE TO LONDON STEVEN BRINDLE ondon possesses two free-standing triumphal defensive in purpose, but by the eighteenth century Larches, the Wellington Arch and the Marble its primary significance was fiscal. Towns and cities Arch. Their histories are closely connected: they are were under different jurisdictions and tax regimes, of similar date ( c. –) and were both planned in goods taken into them were subject to customs, and relation to Buckingham Palace. Neither was town gates represented a crucial element in the tax- completed to its original design, both have been gathering systems. Ledoux’s spectacular barrières moved and altered, and both stand in isolation, giving around Paris, erected by the corporation of Farmers little hint of their original settings. As a result, today General c. –, were the most spectacular instance both arches seem more like park ornaments than the of this. grand urban entrances they were intended to be. The City gates were also of obvious ceremonial and Marble Arch was the subject of a recent article in this symbolic importance, an architectural tradition going journal by Andrew Saint; the present article aims to back to ancient times which remained vigorous consider the history of the Wellington Arch, and also throughout the th century. In addition to Ledoux’s the complex prehistory of schemes for a grand work in Paris one could cite the Puerta de Alcalá in western entrance to London. -
Annual Report 2014−2015 Roya L Collection Trust Annual Report for the Year Ended 31 March 2015
ANNUAL REPORT 2014−2015 ROYA L COLLECTION TRUST ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2015 www.royalcollection.org.uk AIMS OF THE ROYAL COLLECTION TRUST TRUSTEES OF THE ROYAL COLLECTION TRUST In fulfilling The Trust’s objectives, the Trustees’ aims are to ensure that: Chairman HRH The Prince of Wales, KG, KT, GCB, OM, AK, QSO, PC, ADC ~ the Royal Collection (being the works of art ~ the Royal Collection is presented and Deputy Chairman held by The Queen in right of the Crown and interpreted so as to enhance public The Earl Peel, GCVO, PC, DL held in trust for her successors and for the appreciation and understanding; nation) is subject to proper custodial control Trustees and that the works of art remain available ~ access to the Royal Collection is broadened The Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, KBE, DL, FRSE, FSA to future generations; and increased (subject to capacity constraints) The Rt Hon. Sir Christopher Geidt, KCB, KCVO, OBE to ensure that as many people as possible are Sir Alan Reid, GCVO ~ the Royal Collection is maintained and able to view the Collection; Dame Rosalind Savill, DBE, FSA, FBA conserved to the highest possible standards Mr Peter Troughton, CBE and that visitors can view the Collection ~ appropriate acquisitions are made when in the best possible condition; resources become available, to enhance Director, Royal Collection Trust the Collection and displays of exhibits Jonathan Marsden, CVO, FSA ~ as much of the Royal Collection as possible for the public. can be seen by members of the public; When reviewing future plans, the Trustees ensure that these aims continue to be met and are in line with the Charity Commission’s general guidance on public benefit.