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it to be their organ. As a result of this, a series of authoritative articles
upon the usual subjects of study for examinations will be written. The first
will be upon Decorative Design, and will appear in the January number.
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are invited to submit queries for this column to the Editor.
INVALUABLE AS REFERENCE BOOKS.
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NOTE.
IN the present Volume of the YEAR'S ART (the Nineteenth
Annual Issue) an endeavour has been made further to increase
its practical usefulness. The Artist's Calendar, one of the
features of former editions, has been grafted on to an Artist's
Diary, and it will readily occur to the orderly reader that this
Diary should be a handy and appropriate place for an artist's
working records, the mere noting of which may afterwards prove
to be most valuable. Romney, perforce, used an ordinary farmer's
almanac for his studio notes. What more fitting, then, for a con-
temporary artist than the Diary in the YEAR'S ART, especially if
that artist has had no small share in the making of the art of
the year?
Since 1888 upwards of four hundred portraits of artists and
others connected with the art world have been given in the
YEAR'S ART, and, in continuation, the series in the present volume
will be found to be a representative collection. The opening of
the National Gallery of British Art in 1897, is a quite sufficient
reason for choosing, as frontispiece to this volume, the portrait
of Mr. Henry Tate.
In the opening article, entitled "The Past Year," my object
has been to present a general summary of the year's art chro-
nicle; and in " Notes on Architecture in 1897," Mr. Heathcote
Statham again gives his readers the benefit of authoritative and
instructive criticism.
The usual plan of the volume has been followed, and every
effort has been put forth to bring the records up to date, and to
maintain as high a standard of accuracy as is possible. Notices
of such new institutions as the Tate Gallery, and the unique
Wallace Collection at Hertford House, will be found in their
proper places, and on pp. 304-9 a brief account is given of the
deliberations of the Select Committee charged with the searching
out of the ramifications of South Kensington control. It is fitting
here to note with regret that, by the recent death of Sir Frank
Lockwood, the art world loses a very clever caricaturist, and it
may be recalled that his portrait appeared in the series of ' ' Emi-
nent Black and White Artists " in the YEAR'S ART, 1895,
Lastly, my labours have been much lightened by the courteous
and ready co-operation of the officers of the many Public Art
Institutions, and, as in former years, I must acknowledge my
great indebtedness to these gentlemen, and to other friendly
correspondents who desire to see the YEAR'S ART thoroughly
worthy of its subject.
'At C R, CARTER»
294, City Road, R.C.
Decttnber^ 1897.
CONTENTS.
N.B. — For full Index, see p. 445.
NOTE v
CONTENTS . vi
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS vii
ARTISTS' CALENDAR AND DIARY FOR 1898 ix
THE PAST YEAR. By A. C. R. Carter i
NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897. By H. Heathcote Statham . 10
STATE AID TO ART 18
THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES 19
CHIEF PICTURES IN THE NATIONAL GALLERY .... 22
„ „ NATIONAL GALLERY OF BRITISH ART . 25
„ „ WALLACE GALLERY .... 27
THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE OF
COUNCIL ON EDUCATION 51*
ART IN PARLIAMENT 66
ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS 68
PURCHASES UNDER THE CHANTREY BBQUEST .... 96
ART IN THE ENGLISH COUNTIES 148
ART IN WALES 212
ART IN SCOTLAND . 216
ART IN IRELAND 230
CIRCULATION OF ART OBJECTS 236
ART TEACHING AT THE PUBLIC AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS . 238
ART IN CANADA 241
ART IN AUSTRALIA 244
ART IN NEW ZEALAND 248
ART IN CAPE COLONY . 250
ART IN THE UNITED STATES 250
FOREIGN ART INSTITUTIONS 252
ART CHARITIES . . . ' 256
THE ART SALES OF 1897 259
ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS PUBLISHED FROM DECEMBER, 1896,
TO NOVEMBER, 1897 . 280
ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTIONS 296
LEGAL DECISIONS IN 1897 AFFECTING ART .... 299
SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE MUSEUMS OF THE SCIENCE AND
ART DEPARTMENT 304
BEQUESTS AND GIFTS TO ART DURING 1897 .... 310
OBITUARY OF THE YEAR 1897 ^n
INDEX OF PORTRAITS IN "THE YEAR'S ART" 1888-97 . . 312
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM . .317
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS . ....... 332
DIRECTORY OF WORKERS IN ARTS AND CRAFTS . . .431
PRIVATE ART SCHOOLS
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
439
445
LIST OF ILLUSTRATlQ&Sb^
fb
HENRY TATE. Frontispiece.
H. B. BRABAZON.
ALBERT BRUCE-JOY, R.H.A.
PHILIP BURNE-JONES.
H. J. DRAPER.
ALFRED DRURY.
OSCAR ECKHARDT, R.B.A.
DAVID FARQUHARSON, A.R.S.A.
JAMES GREIG, R.B.A.
J. McLuRE HAMILTON.
J. S. HILL.
LUCY E. KEMP-WELCH.
ALPHONSE LEGROS, R.E.
MORTIMER MENPES, R.I.
J. COUTTS MICHIE, A.R.S.A.
JULIUS OLSSON, R.B.A.
J. BERNARD PARTRIDGE, R.I.
JOSEPH PENNELL.
J. L. PICKERING.
C. SAINTON, R.I.
WALTER SEVERN, R.C.A. (Facing page 106.)
C, H. SHANNON,
viii LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
BYAM SHAW.
WALTER SICKERT.
FRANK SPENLOVE-SPENLOVE, R.B.A.
EDWART STOTT.
WILLIAM STRANG, R.E.
Selections from the LIVERPOOL AUTUMN EXHIBITION OF
PICTURES, 1897. Walker Art Gallery. (P. 168.)
Selections from the ROYAL BIRMINGHAM SOCIETY OF ARTISTS'
AUTUMN EXHIBITION, 1897. (P. 200.)
Selections from the VICTORIA INSTITUTE WORCESTER EXHI-
BITION, 1897. (p- 204-)
Selections from the YORKSHIRE UNION OF ARTISTS' EXHIBI-
TION, 1897. (P. 208.)
Selections from the ILLUSTRATIONS TO "THE ART JOURNAL,"
1897. (P. 258.)
AGENTS BY APPOINTMENT TO THE
Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours,
Institute of Painters in Oil Colours,
Royal Anglo-Australian Society of Artists,
-Atkinson Art Gallery, Southport,
and
The Fine Art Insurance Co,, Ltd,
FINE ART PACKERS
AND
FORWARDING AGENTS.
EXHIBITIONS AND CONVERSAZIONES COLLECTED
FOE, ARRANGED AND HUNG.
PICTURES CLEANED, LINED AND RESTORED.
Artists' own Designs carried out.
Frames Made from Artistic and Special Designs.
Van Proprietors, &c.
81, CHARLOTTE STREET, FITZROY SQUARE, W.
Warehouse: 4 d 6, TOTTENHAM MEWS, FITZROY SQUARE, W.
b
AIR-TIGHT SHOWCASES,
ON SALE OR HIRE
For MUSEUMS, EXHIBITIONS, Etc.
Highest Award for Showcases at ANTWERP, 1894.
Gold Medal, DERBY, 1896. Gold Medal, GLASGOW, 1896.
MAKERS TO THE
Manchester, Salford, Carlisle, and Burslem Corporations.
Manchester School Board.
The Manchester Whitworth Institute.
Owens College Museum, Manchester.
The Gregson Memorial Institute, Liverpool.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
GRAVEL LANE, SALFORD, MANCHESTER.
NATIONAL TELEPHONE ±641. TELKORAMS, " ESTIMATES, MANCHESTER."
Write for Drawings and Estimates. Correspondence invited.
HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE PATTERNS
AND DESIGNS FOR
Paintings, Drawings
Plans,
ESTIMATES FREE.
PICTURES
toEXHIBITIONS,5l-
(INCLUDING COLLECTING).
SAVOY HOUSE, 115, STRAND (8AVOY8T>
JANUARY, 1898.
I C I Last day Probationers' Drawings li.A. O O I Roynl Society of Painter Etchers Klee
I o. | \ £. O. tio;i early this !iioiit!i
3]V/f Milluis Exhibition R.A. opens A T Linley Sainbounio born, 18t5
1VI" Herkonier School opens ^ L • Charles Keenediral. 1^11
K -yy J. Gillott diet!, 1873
•7 Y G. A. Storey, A.U.A., born, ISi
O rp I Oldliara Receiving Days, 6-11
MlSCELLANEOI S.
JANUARY, 1898.
O g L. Alma Tadema, U.A., born. 1H3(i
A/T Manchester AtheiMjiim Graphic KxhilH
HO.. t ion opens
Q g I W. P. Frith, K.A., born, 181!)
11
Cheltenham Receiving Day, 2nd week
Olclham Last ReceivinK Day
1O "W Koyal Glasgow Inst. Receiving Day,
1^ *' • London and Edinburgh
T1 Southport Receiving Day
••- • Royal Gl»ss<iw Inst. do., Glasgow-
•l/j T? I Last Receiving Day, Southport
'^" -1- • I Royal Glasg w Inst. do., Glasgow
MISCELLANEOUS.
JANUARY, 1898.
1C C National Portrait (iallerv opened, 18$ IO Q I Sun-ey Art Circle Election this mom
IO O. British MnMiun opened, ITS) lo °- I
-
1T M Society of Lady Artists' Receiving Da>
1 f i»i. Lee(js Receiving Day, Leeds
IO 'P Society of Lndy Ai lists' Receiving Day
• *•* A • Leeds Receiving Day, Leeds
/
1Q \\7 Derby Receiving Day, 3rd week
IO »» • Leeds Receiving Day, London
OH T Last K'-.-eiving Day, Cheltenham
•^•VJ A . j^eeds Receiving Day, London
'
g] p I Hon. John Collier born, 1850
MISCELLANEOUS.
-
JANUARY, 1898.
OO g Carlo rullcisrini ilic.Mi 1886
23 S &. DorCrtied, UiSS
Qy^ J^£ Lincoln Exhibition end of month
OK 'P Lord Leighton, T.R.A., died. 189(j
•*•«-> i. Lecture, Society of Designers
6\V 1 K.H.A. Last Keceivin^ Day, London
>v • and Edinburgh
27 T. Elections R-C.A. this week
OQ U First Society of Artists, Great Britain,
•*•»-' •*- • incorporated, 17C5
MISCELLANEOUS.
»
JANUARY, 1898.
SJ. C. Horsley, B.A., born, 1817 On Q I.P.O. Exhibition closes end of mont
• D. Murray, A.M.A., born, 1840 <5U O.
31 M Meis8°nier d»ed' 1891
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FEBRUARY, 1898.
1 'p ) Kec iviii-- Day U.S.A. Kdiubnrjjli Q \V Sir Coutts Lindsay bom, 1824
1 »• I Dudley Gallery Art Society Receiving D. ^ >v •
S'T1 Cheltenham Exhibition opens, 1st wee'n
1 • Leisliton's Funeral, 1S6
A JT Birket Fobter bora, 1825
5C Paisley Exhibition closes
°- | R.H.A.Ln,t Receiving Day. Dublin
Qg K. M. \Vimpci-is born, 1SV1
Leeds Kxhibitiou this month
MISCELLANEOUS.
FEBRUARY, 1898.
8'l- John Bui-kin b ru, 1810
1 • Kovni (ilnsiroH lust. Exhibition opens
9\V Manchester Exhibition (Academy of
•'• Fine Arts) this month
•
1O 1' 1 *-lectio"s H.W.8. this month
•II LI' J.T. Nettlesnip born, 1811
«
•
12 S I Uaudo1P|' Oalrtecott died, 1886
•JQ g Beiiveiinto Cellini died, 157i>
.
-
1 4 M 1 Valentine C. Prinsep, E.A., born, 1836
m • | Dudley fial. Art Soc. Exhibition opens
MISCELLANEOUS.
-
V
FEBRUARY, 1898.
IK T 1 Bradford Exhibition Receiving Day
If L • 1 middle of month
16 W Lady Wallace died, 1B07
17 T Henry Doyle died, 1892
1 8 F c< w> wyllie born- 18S9
19 S &•!• sending in Day
On Q SirlF. Burton , Director of National Gal-
£\) O. lery, appointed. 18T4
O1 A/f I/eerts Exhibition opens
*• i ivl- Southport Exhibition opens
MISCELLANEOUS.
FEBRUARY, 1898.
I- I Shrove I'uesdny
*• Mortimer Menpe&bjrn, ItMO
p/t T1 Cabinet Picture Suoiety Eeceivinst Day
™~ " ' soon
26 S M*1'
Exhibition closes
\i Sending ill day end of mouth, R.B.A.
DTI. Sir John Tenuicl bom, 1820
WAsh Wednesday
• G. Y. Watts. li.A.. born, :
25 F.
Bradford Exhibition end of mouth
2 T S I Louis :l''aS»u boru, ISiti
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARCH, 1898.
1 T.
British Museum Reading Room closed
Birmingham Roy. Soc. Rec. Day 1st week
O \A7
~ VY •
Hiilish Museum Reading Room closed
J. Comyns Carr born, 184ti
Q 'r
Bi-itish Museum Reading Room closed
4fT
L •
British Museum Head ing Room closed
Hugh Carter bom, 1837
C c
New Gallery 1st Receiving Day
6S.
Sir A. W. Ulomlielfl, A. R..\. .born, 1820
7M.
Bristol Exhibition this mouth
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARCH, 1898.
O rp Lecture, Society of Designers
9\\T C. E. Johnson born, lt*Jt!
vv • W. H. Thornycroft, R.A., torn, 1850
10 T Sunday Opening Debate, 18SW
nP Roysl Drawing Society's Kxhibitiou this
* • month
1O Q U.I. opens
I £. o. New (;a]iery 2nd Receiving Day
1 3 S 1 •Peter Gl'anam. K-A-. born, 1886
1
I/I \T Sir .Toshua Reynolds' Collection sold.
I*T 1M. i7c.j
MISCELLANEOUS.
'
•.
MARCH, 1898.
15 T fcidley Art Club Exhibition opens
1 6 W Sam"el Carter Hall died, 1889
17 T Ernest I'arton born, 1845
•JO I? New English Art Club Applications loi
10 J. . M-mbersliii)
i
1 Q S Sprins Begins
2O S 1 Sil Ertwai'(l l'°yntev, 1MI.A., born, 183U
21 M First Picture Sale Christie's, 1767
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARCH, 1898.
22 T Artists' Fund established, 1810
OQ \V Fn'st Keeper of Nation-il' Gallery np-
*W >> • pointed, 1824
24 T Thorwaldsen died, 1844
OK fT H.A. sending in Day, paintings and
£.\J i- . drawings
•
•
OO C H.A. sending in Day, paintings and
^.U o. drawings
OT Q J.MHcVVIiirtpr. R.A., born, 1834
4. I O. \y. Q. Orchardson, B.A., bora, 1840
•
<
Oft M 1 R.A. sending in Day, paintings and
£.0 IYJ.. j drawings
MISCELLANEOUS.
.
MARCH, 1898.
29 T I K-A< sendi"Kin J>iy, sculpture 30 W I charle8 Walilstein honi, 1RH
31 T I An(Jrew ^""K horn, 1844
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
APRIL, 1898.
Iff K. A. Abbey, A.B.A., born, ls;>2
" • New English Art Club Receiving Day
2O £tioiAu> voted for purchase of Angcrctcit
O« collection. IS-Jt
•
o O Suuda.) Opening of Muse1, ms begins
4-\r British Museum instituted, 1753
ivj • Herkomcr School opens
•
K *Y A. C. Tayler born, 1860
g -^y Nottingham Keceiving Days early
•
Y T T. B. Kenuington born, 1850
MISCELLANEOUS.
APRIL, 1898.
- —
•
ir» O Easter Day
IU O. A. Melville born, 1858
nTVT Easter Holiday
lvi- J. H. Henshali bom, 1856
1 0 T Society of British Artists inaugurated,
IZ. I. !„,_,,
13 W.
-
-
14 T ilendel Saie begjin, 1875
MISCELLANEOUS.
APRIL, 1898..
IK G> 1 Munich Receiving -Days, April 15th- IO C I H. VUseli, K.A., di
t<J x • I Mayl IO O. |
i, K.A., died, 1825
17 S Sir G00Tge Scharf died, 18P5
1R 1VT Thome Waite bora, 1842
IO 1V1. G. Clausen. A.R.A., bom, 1852
19 T. E- 3- Gre*ory> A.R.A., boni, 1850
20 W Carl IIaas bor
O I 'P I Society of Incorporated Artists held Is
* ' L • \ Exhibition, 17tiO
MISCELLANEOUS.
APRIL, 1898.
22 V •)• Denovaii Adam died, 1896
MS.
26 T VarnisliiUK Bay li.A.
o James Snnt, U.A.. Wn. l-2
o. Henry Woods. K.A.. bom,
25 M I David Law bonl'
Tress Day lt(^yal Aca.lemy
28 T ' 1>1't'ss u'ly lioyal Ac ideiny
MISCELLANEOUS.
APRIL, 1898.
F B.C. A. Receiving Uayi
X1. i.....ss I)ftv»A.
SOS.
Private View R.A.
Bath Society Receiving l)«y
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAY, 1898.
1 S Pal'i9 Exhibition opened, 1878
2A,f Royal Academy opens
"*•• Salon opens
3'P P. H. CaMeroc, R.A. born, 1883
A ~\TJ Joseph Farauharson born, 181"
1 • Lecture, Society of l)esisners
e »p Bolckow Sale, 1888
Q p J . C. Dollman born, 1851
"7 g Surrey Art Circle Elections this month
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAY, 1898.
8S.
Alphonse Legros born, IPS'
Xe\v Gallery opened, 1888
9\/i I Liverpool Academy Ex. this month
»•*• I Koyal Glasgow Institute closes
10 T I O1<1 Xational Gallery opened, 1824 ]] \\7 Salon declined '6ta
f
\A C Sianley Berkeley born, 1855
' 0> Southpoi t, Exhibition closes
MISCELLANEOUS.
/
MAY, 1898.
IK g E. Long. R.A., (lied, IhOl
16 M Ashmolean Museum founded, 1679
/
17 T" Lyne Stephens' Sale closed, ISJUS
1 8 W Keadin* Hoom Brlt- 3Ius- op""e '• 1857
19 T Ascension Pay
OH TT 1 Northamptonshire Exhibition Entry
MJ f-\ Forms this month
O1 Q Dudley Porcelain Sale, 1886, £32,000
*l °- rr-:ilized
MISCELLANP:OUS.
»
MAY, 1898.
22 S.
23 M Brighton Exhihition opens
O/l T Gainsborough's " Duchess of Devon-
^r* *• • shire "stnlen. 1876
O K W 0. Napier H emy born, 1841
4\J W. Cai^ift Exhibition of Bath Society opens
Oft T H uberl Herkomer, R.A., born, 1849
^O A . Dudley Gallery Art Soc. Receiving Day
n-T -p A. 1. Sluart Wortley born, 1819
28 S Ley land Sale, 1892
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAY, 1898.
29 S I whit Slinrtay
Whit Monday
R.C.A. Exhibition opens
31 T I y°rkshlre Union, Letters this month
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUNE, 1898.
1 \\T Herbert Sthmalz horn, 1RW
* • Munich Exliibltion op :ns
n I"1 Prof. Church horn, 1834
O p Hawes Craven horn, 1839
40 0. E. Halte born, 1846
*•*• Northampton Receiving Day
-
E g Charles Keene Pastel Sale, 1898
g \| Northampton Exhibition opens
7 'Y Edwin Hayes horn. 1831
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUNE, 1898.
Q \y ^ I T. Faed, H.A., born, 18-Jc!
Q r^ Bristol Academy Klections tliis luontli
*
10 F I Ceoil I'aw80n died- 1882
11 S Constable born. 177i!
12 S Fire at India Musei.m, l!«
13 M H. Scott Take born, lavi
14 T.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUNE, 1898.
1 K \V A- C- G"W. »••*••• 1lor"- ls**
iv^ »»• Lyndhiu-sl Receiving Day
1 6 T 1 XV- °' Mal'slmll> B-A" (lied' 160t
•ty p Henry Holiday born, 1831)
| O C Sidney Colvin born, 1845
>O 3. H H Armstead, B.A.. born, 1828
19 S J- E. Hodgson, R.A., died, UB5
2O M Frederick Tayler died, 1880
4
O1 ']•• St. Paul's Cathedral founded, 1075
MlSCFXLANEOUS.
JUNE, 1898.
22 VV Henry Jloore died, 1895
23 T Sale oMV. E. Gladstone's art properties.
f)A fP H. Macallum died, 189G
^™ *• ' South Kensington Museum opened, 1857
25 S Dudley Sale, 18P2
26 S George Morlaud burn, 1763
2T M Jo''" i'in'kerbom. I»a9
28 T Ju^u C'harlton born, 18-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
-
JUNE, 1898.
29 \V I Society ol Art Casters' year ends 30 T I Adl'ian Hope s"Ie'
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JULY, 1898.
It? Last dav I'robnt ionors' Certificates, R.A.
1 • Lymlhurst Exhibition opens
O c G. D. Leslie, 11. A., bom. K,
-
3S.
4 M 3Iarcus Stone, K.4.. born, 1^40
K T» Norfolk Sale, 1883
g yf \V. L. Wyllie, A.B.A., bora, 1851
-
7T1 Manchester Queen's Park Exhibition
A • this month
MISCELLANEOUS.
JULY, 1898.
O p First day Leii?litou Sale, 1«W
g g F. Wedmore born, 1844
1 0 S Frank Walton born. 1840
11 \f Holford Sale of llembrandts, 1893
II "i« Leiffhton Sale. 1896
12 T Bristol Exhibition closes this mouth
1 3 W I K*'1111 Disraeli's MSS. sold, 1881
-
14 T Bodleian Library founded. 1610
MISCELLANEOUS.
V
JULY, 1898.
15 F St-Swithin
16 S 1 Colin Hunter' A.Ii.A.,t)orn, tell
17 S.
18 M I Yorkshire Union Exhibition this month
1 9 T A- W8161"1101186' B-*-< born, 1830
n(\ \\7 I Last day of application National
£-\J '••| Scholarships, Science and Art
-
21 T Tate Gallery opene
MISCELLANEOUS.
-
JULY, 1898.
22 F.
23 S lie!iry Weigull born, 1
nA g W. H. Woatherhead born, 1843
25 M.
26 T.
O7 \\T E. O. Ford 11. A., barn. 1852
£ I VV .
.
28 T Sir Ilicha Wallace f': ',1890
MISCELLANEOUS.
JULY, 1898.
29 F I Rl0yal Institute P.W.C. founded, 1834 QQ O
31 S.
M ISCELLANEOUS .
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUGUST, 1898.
ITV/f 1 Herbert Marshall born, 1&43
ivi< j R. A. closes
2 'J'1 i«rd Konivld Gower born, 1845
•
3\\T 1 Manchester City Gallery Exhibition
w • | this month
4rp Birmingham U.S.A. Keceiving days
1 • early
C "P 1 Taly Bont Exhibition this month
6S.
rag
MISCELLANEOUS.
•
AUGUST, 1898.
8 A/I 1 Applications Cardiff Exhibition this
m- | month
9T. |
•
10W.
11 T.
1 0 ff Earl Carlisle born, 184 }
1 •*• -F • Alfred Gilbert, R.A., born, 1854
1 3 S Slr John Millais' 1J'B'-A- died. 1896
!4 S Briton Riviere, E.A., born, 1840
MISCELLANEOUS,
AUGUST, 1898.
15 M Walter Crime born, l»io
16 T.
17 W First Exhibition at tlie Louvre, 1737
1 O T' John Fulleylove born, 1S10
19 F Rudolph Lehmann born, 1819
20 S.
21 S Yeend King born> 1865
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUGUST, 1898.
22 M.
OO T1 1 Isle of Wight Exhibition nt the end
•*«•» A • 1 of this month
24 W.
25 T. 1 H-fi-steer fcorn, 1858
27 S. |
-
»
Op Q 1 Technical Instruction Bill passed, 1889
*O <J. | sir E. Bunie- Jones born, 1833
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUGUST, 1898.
29 M ttoy111 S'S11 Manual granted to K.I., QQ 'p Marianne North died, MX)
O1 yy Dudley Last Receiving Day London
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEPTEMBER, 1898.
1"~r British Museum lieadini? Kooin closed
-*- • Worcester Receiving Days, first week
O JT Britisli Museum Keiidiug Room closed
\
•
O C British Museum Heading Room closed
A O Lionel Smy the boi 11, 1810
-
5\ji British Museum Readina Koom closed
ivit Liverpool Exhibition opens
g 'Y \V. H. Bartlett born, 1858
"7 v\r Sheffield Society Exhibition this month
MISCELLANEOUS.
-
SEPTEMBER, 1898.
O rr Surrey Art Circle Elections this month
9F.|
1|"\ < Foundation Stoue Glasgow Galleries
IU o. laid, 1897
11 S.
12 M Melton Prior horn, 1844
13 T H. 8. Marks, K. A., born, 1839
•
1A W Lyndh st Exhibition closes middle of
i*-r »» . ch
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEPTEMBER, 1898.
1 5 T Ernest Crofts, R.A., born, 1847
16 F Sir F. Seymour Haden bom, 1818
^
1 7 g F. Goodall, E.A., born, 1822
18 S.
.
\
1 9 M ^er''y Beceivlnj? Days, third week
2 0 T Basil Bradley born- 18i2
-
21 W W' W' Oules8- R-A- bom' 1848
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEPTEMBER, 1898.
22 T.
23 F.
/
f
Qyd Q Southampton Art Society op
25 S A' Hacker> A-K-A- born, 1858
26 M Albert Moore died, 1893
27 T Cruikshank torn, 1792
*
28 W Fred Barnard urnt to death,
MISCELLANEOUS.
'
SEPTEMBER, 1898.
29 T T. S. Cooper, ll.A., born, 18U3 30 F I BriS^ton Exhibition closes
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OCTOBER, 1898.
1 C Art Schools Session begins
1 o< Receiving Oay, Newbury
2O Arts and Crafts Exhibition, 189G
*•'• Derby Exhibition this month
3A/T 1 Eyre Crowe, A.R.A., born, 1843
i*J- | Uerkomer School opens
4T Cardiff Society Exhibition this month
1 • W. Morris died, 180(5
•
5m 1 W. H. Overend born, 1851
'* • 1 Winchester Exhibition this month
6T Aberdeen Exhibition this month
1 • Ford Madox Brown died, 1893
7ff Laugham Sketching Club session
A • begins
MISCELLANEOUS.
OCTOBER, 1898.
8C l.l'.O. Receiving Day
0> G. du Mnurier died, 1896
9O Sunday opening of Museums extended
*3« to end of month
1O M Benjamin West, T.E. A., born, 1738
11 T Gilbert-Garret Sketching Club Com-
• 1 * • pt tition this'rnonth
•
1 2 W Walter Severn horn, 1831
13 T Canova aied, 1822
\A TT Manchester Queen's Park .Exhibition
* -1- • closes this month
MISCELLANEOUS.
OCTOBER, 1898.
•ICC Oxford Exhibition Receiving Day
IO O. middle of month
1 3 S I Houses ot Parliament burnt, 1834
17M.|
1 8 T I Luke Fildes> K"A" born- 18M
•
1 Q W Thomas Armstrong born, 1833
on T sir w< A8new lx>rn' 1825
•
O1 jp Sir Wyke Bayliss born, 1835
MISCELLANEOUS.
OCTOBER, 1898.
22 S J*.C.A. Exhibition closes this month
23 S Brighton Exhibition deceiving Day
24- M Charle8 Cattermole born, 1833
25 T.
-
26 W. H°Sarth died> 1V64
27 T.
OO T? W. Simpson bom, 1823
^.O r. William Vokins died, 1895
MISCELLANEOUS.
•
OCTOBER, 1898.
29 S John Leech died, 18t>l
SOS
Altrod Bryftn born, 1852
31 M I Oxford Art So°iety opens end of month
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOVEMBER, 1898.
1 'Y 1 R.B.A. Exhibition this mouth
2 \y I Bristol Exhibition this month
-
Q ^ 1 F.D.Millet born, 1843
4TJ1 Dundee Exhibitionthis month
L • P. G. Hamerton died, 18D1
R C I Brighton Exhibition this mouth
gO T. Dicksee died, 1805
'
7TV/T G. Aitchison, A.R.A., l;orn, 1825
• Leicester Receiving Daf
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOVEMBER, 1898.
O 'p New English Art Club Receiving Day
Q YIT Lord Mayor's Day
-
•
10 T.
11 p R. W. Allan born, 1S51
'
1 0 V Society of Portrait Painters Exhibition
H6 «« this month
13 S Sir H. T. Wood born, 1845
14 M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
X
'
NOVEMBER, 1898.
1 3 T Geol'Se Eomney died, 1792
1 6 W Nottingham Exhibition this month
17 T.
1 8 F stauh°Pe Forbes, A.R.A., bom, 1857
»
19 S N. Poussin died, 1665
20 S W' Bell'Scott died' 189°
21 M J- C- Hooki E-A" born. 1819
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOVEMBER, 1898.
22 T Royal Commission on Fine Arts, 1841
OQ W New English Art Club Exhibition this
*O v» . month
f)A'Y Society of Miniaturists' Exhibition this
^~ A • mouth
25 F Sir P- chantrey died- 18*2
26 S.
gT Q F. Dicksee, E.A., born, 1853
'
28 M 1 Sir Cnarles Newton died, 1894
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOVEMBER, 1898.
Tl Sir W. B. Richmond, R.A., born, 1842 QO IV old Water our Society founded,
• F. C. Buruand born, 1836 W y v • |
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DECEMBER, 1898.
1 'p 1 Applications Artists' Gen. Benev. Inst.
2"tf First Board of Nat. Portrait Gallery
•*• • Trustees appointed, 1856
Q g 1 K.W.S. Exhibition this month
4O Seventh Museum Sunday
«• G. H. Bonguton, R.A., horn, 1833
-
Q fy[ U. H. Corbould born, 1815
g »p H. J. Stock born, 1853
V
-7 A y 1 Liverpool Exhibition closes this month
MISCELLANEOUS.
DECEMBER, 1898.
8T.
Q f J. M. Swan, A.E.A., born, 1847
in Q Award of Prizes K.A., President's
IU O. Address
nQ Leia;liton Exhibition, Fine Art Society,
«• 1896
•
1 9 1VT H> T< ^ells- K.A., born, 1828
1 3 T Sir Noel Paton born, 1821
-
14 W Ricnard Redgrave, RjL., died 1888
MISCELLANEOUS.
DECEMBER, 1898.
1 5 T Oxford Exhibition closes this month
16 F Sir J' C- B'oblu8on born, 1824
-
17 S.
1 8 S W' F' Yeames> E"A" born- 1835
-
1 Q TV/T Turner died, 1851
iy 1V1. Sir F. Lockwood died, 1897
20 T.
21 W Seymour Lucas born, 1849
MISCELLANEOUS.
DECEMBER, 1898.
'22 T Veraon Collection presented 1847
23 F Adrian Stokes born, 1854
24 S W-F' WoodinSton, A.K.A., died, 1893
2R g Christinas Day
-
26 M Sir James Linton born, 1840
27 T.
28 W Ci. Wetherbee born, 1850
MISCELLANEOUS.
DECEMBER, 1898.
T I Paisley Exhibition end of month Of* f? Manchester City Gallery Exhibitioi
1. OU J- . I closes end of month.
31 S I li-C-Ai aPPlications for Membership
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARTISTS' MEMORANDA
OF PICTURES PAINTED AND EXHIBITED.
Name of Picture.
Where
Exhibited.
When Sent.
Catalogue
Price.
ARTIST'S MEMORANDA.
Name of Picture.
Where
Exhibited.
When Sent.
Catalogue
Price.
THE YEAR'S ART, i
THE PAST YEAR.
BY THE EDITOR.
THE splendid pageantry of a national thanksgiving will always
cling to the colour-memory of 1897. There is, then, a be-
coming appropriateness in the fact that the dominating features
of the art year are two acts of beneficence by which the nation's
art treasures have been so surprisingly increased that even now
the fulness of the gifts can hardly be sufficiently grasped. For
some time past the establishment of a British Luxembourg, on
the site at Millbank, by the munificence of Mr. Henry Tate,
has been watched with growing interest. The opening of the
fine galleries marks an era in the encouragement of British art,
and that this encouragement is meant to be continued has
already been proved by the donor's recent instruction to his
architect to double the hanging accommodation. Contem-
porary artists frequently sigh for a return of the good old times
in the earlier years of the reign, when fortunes were invested in
the works of British painters.
Happy the astute collector who fastened upon the canvases
of the earlier school of Reynolds, Gainsborough, Romney, and
their compeers. Many a patron's heir has never ceased to
bemoan the " art of the period," and it has been this sharp
lesson of burnt fingers which has checked to a very great extent
B
2 THE PAST YEAR.
a proper appreciation of the work of British painters at this
end of the century. Signs, however, are not wanting that a
revival is setting in. Foreign critics for some time have dis-
cerned the worth of our contemporary national art. Freer
criticism, broader views, a vastly greater public intelligence,
are all working to bring about the desired improvement. But
the millennium will not come to all the five thousand artists
named in our Directory, which is a ready text to the practical
pessimist who, before launching into his jeremiad, chooses to ask
the apparently unanswerable poser — " Why and whence this
myriad of painters ? " Yet posterity always claims its revenges,
and it may well be that, in years to come, the current volume of
the YEAR'S ART will be sought for to find the Diary notes of
some disappointed genius whom the present generation will
not have.
Twenty-five years ago the East End of London had a fore-
taste of the magnificent Wallace Collection, the whole of which
was then loaned for exhibition at the Bethnal Green Museum.
It is not too much to state that the history of the arts does not
contain a record of a benefaction of such princely proportions ;
the collection being the finest in the world ever formed by a
private individual — greater even than the historic Mazarin
possessions. Where the National Gallery is weak, the
Hertford House Collection is strong ; and in other branches
there has been considerable strengthening. By one grand
coup it would seem that many gaps have been filled. Of
the French school there are twenty-two Greuzes, fifteen
Meissoniers, thirty-eight by the Anglo-Frenchman Bonington,
and adequate examples of the art of Watteau, Boucher,
Lancret, Vernet, Decamps, Fragonard, Gerome, and Rosa
Bonheur. The magnificent Dutch section of the National
Gallery becomes supplemented at Hertford House by eleven
Rembrandts and numerous works of Van Dyck, Teniers, Ter-
burg, Steen, Ostade, and Hobbema. Then there are fine
canvases by Velazquez and Murillo, and seventeen Canalettos.
The array of masterpieces by Reynolds, including such
THE PAST YEAR. 3
canvases as "Mrs. Braddyll," "Mrs. Carnac," and "Nelly
O'Brien," is quite sufficient to make the frequenter of art sales
well understand the business regret of the dealer baulked of
the excitement of seeing these treasures at auction.
The art exhibitions of the year began with a striking illus-
tration of the excellence of the system of " one man " displays.
Simultaneously at Burlington House, the New Gallery, and at
the Grafton Galleries three exhibitions were held of works by
three Victorian painters whose potential influence on British
art cannot be too highly estimated. It was a happy coinci-
dence that, at the same time, the student was able to see a
complete representation of the art of Leighton, Watts, and
Ford Madox Brown. The Leighton sale of 1896 (composed
chiefly of the late President's derelict works) had some-
what shaken the allegiance of his followers. The Burlington
House gathering came as a signal rehabilitation, and the
exhibition at the Fine Art Society of many of his exqui-
site studies and drawings, in which perhaps the splendid in-
tentions of Leighton are most revealed, was an effective corol-
lary. The Watts exhibition included most of the examples
which will become the property of the nation, and it is inter-
esting to notice that, whilst the exhibition was open, the great
painter attained his eightieth anniversary. In collecting the
works of Ford Madox Brown, the forerunner of the Pre-
Raphaelite movement, the Directors of the Grafton Galleries
provided an object lesson in the gospel of pitiless thorough-
ness which the painter constantly practised in his art. The
famous Manchester picture, " Work," which occupied the artist
eleven years in its execution, and illustrates all the painter's
foibles, was included in the exhibition, and also two pictures,
" Cordelia's Portion," and "Jacob and Joseph's Coat," which
show how great a painter he might have been if his powers had
been concentrated on artistic unity instead of literary symbo-
lism. In this connexion it is well to quote the words of Mr.
R. A. M. Stevenson : " A picture is revealed in space, not in
time ; its component parts are before the eye at the same
4 THE PAST YEAR.
moment, and never cease to act and re-act on each other.
They cannot be considered successively, and successively for-
gotten like notes or chords that follow each other in a piece
of music. ' Parts of a Picture ' rather resemble notes of the
same chord sounded simultaneously, and like these they must
stand in some relation of harmony. Therefore a picture may
not suggest several conflicting emotions, or contain so many
subsidiary details and markings that the principal masses are
buried in confusion. From these considerations it follows that
we must have in the picture singleness of emotion, consistency
of style, simplicity, or at least harmony of pattern."
For some time before the Royal Academy opened its i2pth
Annual Exhibition it was quite evident that, at least in official
Art circles, there was an untoward anchylosis which did not
augur well for the success of the ensuing show. A combina-
tion of circumstances stood in the way. The loss of Leighton
and Millais still exercised a depressing effect ; the demands
on Sir Edward Poynter and other representative men to
send works to an unusual number of exhibitions abroad
also militated against* a strong Academy. Perhaps the
most cogent reason of all was financial. Patrons, mindful
of the exigencies of a national rejoicing, had not issued as
many commissions as usual. Still, the Academy was full,
and the works of M. Harpignies, and hundreds of less distin-
guished painters, for which there was no room, would easily
have filled another. The triumphs of the year were unmis.
takable. Mr. La Thangue advanced his reputation by his
" Gleaners " and " Travelling Harvesters." The Chantrey
purchase, Mr. Napier Hemy's " Pilchards," was admitted on
all sides to be the finest sea-piece seen at Burlington House
for some time. Another picture of conspicuous beauty was
the " Hylas and the Nymphs," which Mr. Waterhouse had
painted for the Manchester City Art Gallery. In this canvas
'one readily recognizes that masterly conjunction of the better
attributes and intentions of the art of Leighton and Burne-
Jones, by which term the well-known French critic, M. de la
THE PAST YEAR. 5
Sizeranne, aptly sums up the art of Mr. Waterhouse. Mr.
Abbey essayed in " Hamlet and Ophelia " to follow up the
success of the 1896, " Richard's Wooing of the Lady Anne,"
and in "After Midnight Mass, Fifteenth Century." Mr.
Boughton exhibited ' his best powers. In the domain of
portraiture Mr. Sargent celebrated his assumption of full
Academic honours by thoroughly maintaining his ascendency,
especially in the child-portrait of the " Hon. Laura Lister."
A picture which attracted much attention and criticism was
Mr. Gregory's " Boulter's Lock," and in " The Comforter," a
young painter, Mr. Byam Shaw, fought for success in a field
associated with the names of Dagnan-Bouveret, Von Uhde,
and Beraud. Mr. Charles Furse's portraits of "Masters of
Hounds " showed how the painter of the " Rev. Walter Lock "
would have such subjects treated, and assuredly the squire's
apotheosis should not be far distant. The fine portrait of
" Professor Mitchell," by Sir George Reid, somewhat com-
pensated for the absence of works by Messrs. Lavery and
Guthrie, and there were not wanting good judges who saw
decided promise in Miss Kemp-Welch's " Colt Hunting in the
New Forest," purchased under the terms of the Chantrey
bequest. To sum up briefly, the 1897 Academy relied mainly
on the works already mentioned, and on those in the names
of Messrs. Frank Dicksee, G. Clausen, A. Hacker, Stanhope
Forbes, Colin Hunter, David Murray, E. A. Waterlow, J.
Shannon, and Briton Riviere, whose anatomical study of a
lion was, with G. Frampton's work, among the more notable
exhibits in the sculpture galleries. It is also fitting to recall
the fact that the 1897 Academy contained pictures by two
veteran painters, Messrs. Watts and Cooper, who had exhibited
works in the Academy of 1837.
To name others not of academic rank is to quote Messrs.
A. East, R. W. Allan, D. Farquharson, Coutts-Michie, Lorimer,
Austen Brown, J. S. Hill, J. Olsson, H. Draper, W. Margetson,
T. Gotch, J. Farquharson, Spenlove-Spenlove, A. Priestman*
G. Haite, Edward Stott, C. Sims, and the Hon. John Collier.
6 THE PAST YEAR.
When there are so many different schools of expression in Art,
each clamouring for some official recognition, it does seem that
the Royal Academy might well ponder over some eclectic plan
whereby in a single gallery there might be displayed a con-
gregation of "all the talents." In support of this idea the
well-known critic, Mr. Humphry Ward, writes as follows : —
" How would it be if the council were deliberately to set
aside a room, say Room VIII., or Room X., which are at pre-
sent the least visited of any, for the painters who may be called
in a vague general way Impressionist, or Anglo-French, or
Whistlerian, or what you will ? It would at least give these
young men the chance that they have been asking for; we
should know the best of them and the worst of them, and
their art ; the young artists would go and rave, the ordinary
Briton would go and shudder, and artistic practice would take
a step forward or backward according to the deliberate judg-
ment that such a room would call forth. Let pictures from
Chelsea, from Cornwall, from Glasgow, be placed in one room,
and let Mr. Sargent be asked to hang them, and the Academy
would at once become interesting in a way that at present
it is not ; the opposition would be pacified, and very probably
the big picture-buyers — if there are any men of the Gillott
and Fender type still surviving — would go back to their
Academicians with greater enthusiasm than ever."
An heroic plan assuredly, and why not at the same time
take a leaf out of the Society of Portrait Painters' book and
hang all the portraits together ?
The New Gallery display was chiefly noteworthy for a work
by Sir Edward Burne-Jones, " The Pilgrim of Love/' charac-
teristic of his individual methods which seem to baffle imitation,
although — longo intervallo — a straggling band of the faithful
wearies in the pursuit. There was a strong leaven of por-
traiture represented by Mr. Sargent, Mr. Alma-Tadema,
Mr. Shannon, Mr. Boughton, Mr. Melville, Mr. Harold
Speed, and Mr. Tuke ; and excellent landscapes by Mr.
Peppercorn, Mr. Leslie Thomson, Mr. Alfred Parsons, Mr.
THE PAST YEAR. 7
Wetherbee, Mr. William Padgett, Mr. Edward Stott, Mr.
Thome Waite, and Mr. Arthur Lemon. " Mariana in
the South," by Mr. Waterhouse, appeared to stand in a class
of its own. A striking advance was made by Mrs. Alma-
Tadema, whose " Ring at the Door " recalled Terburg,
and the most ambitious canvas in the collection was provided
by Mr. A. Nowell's " Expulsion from Eden." Backed up in
the catalogue by some of Mr. Kipling's vigorous verse, Mr.
Philip Burne-Jones scored a succes de theatre in the exhibition
of " The Vampire."
It was left to the Corporation of London formally to
celebrate the sixty years of Victorian Art, and the loan exhibition
organized by Mr. A. G. Temple at the Guildhall was in many
respects adequate, although the "Impressionists" so called,
the strong " Glasgow School," and the essentially British Art
of water colour drawing, were not represented. The display,
however, was of great importance, and perhaps formed the
finest British collection since the famous Manchester Jubilee
Exhibition ten years ago. At Earl's Court the Art section of
the Victorian Era Exhibition was decidedly disappointing.
The Grafton Gallery show of portraits of dramatic and
musical celebrities will be remembered chiefly on account of
the well-known masterly study of " Sir Henry Irving," by
Mr. Whistler. Mention of this painter recalls the fact that
ten years ago, during Mr. Whistler's presidency, the Society
of British Artists was made into a " Royal " Society. In 1897
the present president, Sir Wyke Bayliss, received the distinc-
tion of knighthood, and in his commemoration address he
alluded to his society " as being the only English society which
had recognized Mr. Whistler's bright genius by electing him to
membership." At the present time it is the Society of Portrait
Painters which thus honours itself, the seventh exhibition of
which contains a notable example of Mr. Whistler's art entitled
" Rose and Brown," " The Philosopher."
The 1 26th Exhibition of the Royal Water Colour Society
contained the last works of the late Sir John Gilbert, indeed
8 THE PAST YEAR.
one of the most prominent and versatile artists of the reign.
It is to be hoped that, by the election of Mr. E. A. Waterlow
to .the Presidency, a new lease of spirited endeavour'will be
apportioned to this ancient association. The chivalrous con-
duct of Mr. Hubert Herkomer, the late deputy- President, in con-
nexion with the election, is distinctly worthy of record in this
article. At the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours
much interest was attached to a collection of art union prizes
to establish a fund whereby members may be relieved of an
annual subscription and that commission on sales which direc-
tors of galleries, whether public or private, are wont to levy on
artists. The Exhibition of the Institute of Painters in Oils has
come to be regarded as a Winter Academy, and the 1897
collection was made memorable by the works of such men as
Mr. A. D. Peppercorn, Mr. Leslie Thomson, and the late T. Hope
MacLachlan. Despite periodical defections, the New English
Art Club strenuously maintains its claim to stand as a coterie
of Art Ishmaelites, and it is unquestionable that the future
will have seriously to reckon with the work of such men as
Messrs. Wilson Steer, Professor Brown, C. Shannon, Buxton
Knight, Henry Tonks, Brabazon, and others who would
demand worthy space in that Room VIII. or Room X. of the
Royal Academy to which Mr. Humphry Ward refers. The
" one man " exhibitions of the year were, as usual, of import-
ance, and the reader may be reminded of such displays as
those of the late C. Hollo way, James Maris, Rene Billotte,
Josef Israels, and Buxton Knight at the Goupil Gallery ; Thome
Waite, Remington, the late G. Du Maurier, J. Swan, C.
Shannon, Linley Sambourne, H. S. Hopwood, and H. S.
Harper at the Fine Art Society. At Messrs. Graves' Gal-
leries a representative exhibition of Mr. Caton Woodville's
military pictures, including the " For Queen and Empire "
(presented to Her Majesty by the Royal Warrant Holders),
received much notice; and at the Agnew Galleries another
loan exhibition was held of Early British Masters in aid of the
Artists' General Benevolent Institution. The chief provincial
THE PAST YEAR. 9
centres of art, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dublin, Conway, Liver-
pool, Manchester, and Birmingham, held exhibitions of con-
siderable interest, details of which will be found under their
proper heads in this volume. In Paris the exhibition of the
Salon was held for the last time in its old quarters, on the
Champs Elyse'es, and at Munich and Brussels, British artists
carried off many awards to which, as in other cases, reference
is made in another place.
Mr. Whistler secured a reversion of the verdict against him
in the Eden case of 1895, and certain questions, affecting the
delicate art of lithography, were discussed with much subtlety
by the experts in the interesting action, Pennell v. Sickert.
If art purists still persist in blackballing photography, there
are many who cannot shut their eyes to its pictorial possibili-
ties, and such exhibitions as those of the Photographic Salon
and the excellent show arranged by Mr. George Davison at
the New Gallery, would seem to earn for photography some
higher designation than "the hand-maid to the arts." Another
matter, which should not escape mention, is the awakening
of the clergy to the demand for ecclesiastical art, which is
largely the result of Sir W. Richmond's example and en-
deavour.
The Select Committee on South Kensington control has
unearthed numerous debatable matters, and it is with relief
that one can point to the example of such an efficient public
servant as the late Sir Wollaston Franks of the British Museum,
who crowned the generous service of a lifetime by bequeathing
to the national collection at Bloomsbury his rare artistic pos-
sessions gathered together with even rarer connoisseurship and
liberality.
NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897.
BY H. HEATHCOTE STATHAM.
THERE can be no question that the architectural event of the
year which has excited most public attention, has been the
taking down and re-building of the north gable of the front of
Peterborough Cathedral, in consequence of its dangerous con-
dition and in order to make it secure for the future. The
work was decided upon by the Dean and Chapter after a public
controversy, in which a storrn of abuse and misrepresentation
was directed against them, because, as custodians of the fabric,
they were prepared to follow what they considered the best
and safest architectural advice that was given to them ; and
the incident is of some importance, as it rather marks an
epoch in the battle which has long been waged between the
archaeological zealots who would let an ancient build ing tumble
to pieces rather than lay a finger on it, and the more reason-
able people who would make what repairs are necessary to pre-
serve it. The fanatics (for I think they merit the name)
evidently regarded the case of Peterborough as a test case,
and exhausted all their efforts, not only of public appeal and
argument, but it may almost be said of vituperation, to prevent
the necessary and only safe and prudent method of repair
being carried out ; and the result has been a very decided
check to them, and a very general consensus of public opinion
against their action and temper in the matter. None of the
destructive results which they prophesied have come to pass ;
the gable has been rebuilt securely and with all the old facing
stones in the original positions, with the exception of a very
small number which were too far decayed to be of any value,
and have been replaced by new stones.
At the same time it may be questioned whether the decision
to rebuild only the one gable which was in the most precarious
NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897. IJ
condition, and leave the others for future consideration, was
altogether a wise one. The front is left leaning outwards,
and the whole mass of the wall along the base of the gables
forms a horizontal curve, confined at the extremities by the
weight of the towers and bulging outwards in the centre. The
rebuilt gable has not been built vertically, lest its lines should
clash too much with the overhanging lines of the other two
gables. There is very little doubt, however, that these latter
must ultimately be rebuilt to render them safe for the future,
and if the three had been rebuilt at the same time they could
all have been restored together to the vertical plane. There
would still, however, have remained the anomaly of the great
piers leaning outwards, with the gables rebuilt vertically on
the top of them, a most unsatisfactory way to leave such a
great erection. The true course to be taken would depend on
the structure of the piers. If it were found on examination
that they were, like the old crossing piers under the tower,
partially filled, in the interior, with rubble, and without proper
bond, the piers also should have been taken down ; all the out-
side stones being numbered, and rebuilt pluTnb from the
foundations in a solid and substantial manner, with the outer
stones replaced in their original positions. If this could be
done with the one gable it could be done with the whole front ;
it is only a question of time, care, and money. If, on the
other hand, examination showed that the piers were solidly
built internally, they would, when relieved for the time of the
weight of the gables, have borne the operation of pushing up
into the vertical position.
The whole operation would have been worth the expenditure
of labour and money which it would have entailed, since it
concerns the re-instalment and the preservation for future cen-
turies of a great architectural conception which is unique in
character. To have rebuilt a copy of it in modern stonework
(which is what the French would very likely have done) would
no doubt have been an act of sheer folly. But it would be
perfectly possible to rebuild it with all the original facing-
12 NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897.
stones, which form the artistic handiwork of the mediaeval
masons, in position again. To do that would be no vandal-
ism, but the best possible recognition of the value of the
work in an architectural sense ; and the mediaeval builders,
could they be consulted, would probably regard it as such,
and certainly could not reasonably complain of their work
being interfered with, since the necessity for doing so arises
from their own careless and unscientific building. But of
course an operation on such a scale would have been quite
beyond the resources of the Dean and Chapter of the Cathe-
dral. That brings us to the point : ought there not to be in
this country a State department, analogous to the " Commis-
sion des Monuments Historiques" in France, which should
charge itself with the conservation of our great monuments of
architecture, and should have sufficient public funds at its dis-
posal for the purpose, instead of leaving such a work to the
clerical authorities who are for the time being in possession of
our cathedrals and churches — who, if their intentions are right,
have no funds with which to carry them out except by spas-
modic appeals to private benevolence ; and who, on the other
hand, may have their own special fancies as to dealing with
the building, the carrying out of which might be -very mis- •
chievous indeed ? It is not right that the treatment of a
cathedral fabric which is architecturally a national treasure
should be in the hands of the Dean and Chapter for the time
being, to do what they like with. They may, as in the case of
Peterborough, show a true care and respect for the ancient
work while desiring to keep it in repair ; but if it had been
otherwise, and they had chosen to "restore" the front in the
old sense, by actually rebuilding it as new work, no one, under
present circumstances, could have prevented their doing so, if
they could have procured the money. In referring to the
" Commission des Monuments Historiques," let no one sup-
pose that I am holding up the methods of that body as an
example ; on the contrary, they are going far to " restore "
away the value of the ancient monuments of France, but that
NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897. *3
is in accordance with the temper and taste of the French
public; an Ancient Monuments department in the English
Government would undoubtedly act very differently. What is
urged here is the broad principle, that our ancient monuments
— whether cathedrals, churches, or mansions— should be under
the charge of a Government department responsible to the
nation, and should not be subject to the caprices of irre-
sponsible persons who are temporarily in possession of them.
Coming to modern architecture, we have to note that the
Parliamentary Committee on Government Offices' sites has
(contrary to expectation) held further sittings and heard a good
deal of evidence from architects, in opposition to their scheme
for building the War Office on a site which is really not ade-
quate for it, and in favour pf a more extended scheme for
acquiring further property to the north of Whitehall Place, and
producing a building more worthy of the nation than can be
erected on the site as proposed by the Committee. As far as
any effect that it has had on the Report of the Committee,
however, the evidence might just as well not have been given ;
and in fact, architects or artists who have been called in to
give evidence before a Parliamentary Committee will probably
have come to the conclusion that (in England at least) such a
Committee does not want to know anything about art or
architecture ; all it wants is to carry its own scheme. It is
possible, however, that the evidence may have the effect of
putting an end to the idea of the Office of Works, of treating
such a building as a National War Office merely like a hotel
or a block of mansions, on an irregular line following the
street curbs, and may induce the Committee to recommend an
independent treatment of the building as a symmetrical whole,
and that will be something gained. The adoption of what is
called " the Great George Street site " for another important
block of Government offices has been decided on ; Parliament
Street is (at last) to be widened by being set back to the line
of the Foreign office front, and the existing houses between it
and King Street are actually in course oi demolition. It is
14 NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897.
fortunate that the ill-judged scheme for setting back the Par-
liament Street front of the new offices at an oblique angle, with
the object of opening up a better view of the Abbey, has been
abandoned ; it would have entailed a waste of valuable land,
would have cramped the site for the building, and have had a
very bad architectural effect into the bargain.
In reference to another Government building, the South
Kensin'gton Museum, it is satisfactory to find that one result
of the enormous mass of evidence taken by the Committee on
National Museums is, that the Committee, in their interim
Report, strongly recommend the completion of the buildings at
South Kensington without delay ; this is in fact the only point
on which any decisive opinion is expressed in the Keport ; and
it is to be hoped this fact will have some influence in bringing
about the completion of the building, for which the design, by
Mr. Aston Webb, was selected in a large competition some
time since. The completion of the buildings is a necessary
preliminary to the effective re-arrangement of the contents of
the Museum, while their present exterior aspect has long been
a discredit to the nation.
The most important building completed in London since
last year is the National Gallery of British Art, at Millbank.
This, which is a gift to the nation by the munificence of a
private donor, Mr. Tate, provides a home for modern works of
English art, including those by living artists, and is, no doubt,
intended to be to London what the Luxembourg is to Baris.
As the building is the gift of a private person it will naturally
be considered by most persons in this country that the donor
had a right to select his own architect ; it may be a question
whether the same view of the matter would be taken in France.
In the present case the building is well planned, and for the most
part well lighted internally (except the room which contains
the pictures presented by Mr. G. F. Watts), but externally it is
a very poor and commonplace piece of architecture. A build-
ing which is to contain what are supposed to be the best
examples of modern English painting and sculpture, should be
NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897. "5
itself one of the best examples of modern English architecture,
which certainly cannot be said of the Gallery of British Art.
The space which long remained vacant on the site of what
used to be known as Her Majesty's Opera House, near the
Haymarket, has been at last partially filled up by the erection
of a theatre of about as much architectural interest as is likely
to be found in English, or at least in London, theatres, as long
as their erection is merely a matter of financing, and the archi-
tect is a kind of appendage of the financing syndicate. Why
the rebuilding on this site should have been preluded by
sweeping away the interior of what is admitted to have been
one of the most acoustically successful opera-houses ever
planned — why it could not have been incorporated within a
new facade — it is not easy to understand on architectural
grounds ; but architecture, in the real sense of the word, has
little or no part in building schemes of this kind.
Among the competitions for public buildings during the year,
that for the Belfast Municipal Buildings has been the most im-
portant, and has resulted in the selection of a well-planned and
rather grandiose design of the ordinary classic type, by Messrs.
Thomas & Sons, of London. A competition for a smaller
Town Hall at Colchester excited some interest, as some very
good architects competed, and the design by Mr. Belcher, a
very suitable one for a comparatively small town, was accepted.
The competition, however, was not a satisfactory one, as the
best-planned design was left out of the running, and the second
premium was awarded, from whatever motive, to a design
which had no valid claim to such recognition. Another com-
petition which will long be remembered in the profession was
that for a not very large or important proposed church at
Exeter, which, for some reason, proved so attractive that more
than four hundred designs were sent in — perhaps the idea of
building a church in an ancient and picturesque cathedral city
took people's fancy — and the committee put aside the majority
of the designs on their own judgment, and then invited the
professional assessor to adjudicate only on the minority which
i6 NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897.
they had themselves picked out ; a piece of injustice which has
rankled deeply in the minds of competitors. Whether the
assessor knew of this left-handed arrangement is not quite
clear ; but if he did, he certainly ought to have refused to
adjudicate except on the whole of the designs sent in. Some
of the designs set aside were of unusual merit.
Among important works, of which the completion has been
signalized during the year, may be mentioned the nave of St.
Saviour's, Southwark, now Southwark Cathedral, of which Sir
A. W. Blomfield was the architect. This is a piece of orthodox
imitative modern Gothic, a kind of work which in itself may
be considered rather passe now, if it were a question of a
design for an entirely new church ; but as an addition to an
existing mediaeval choir, it is difficult to say what else could
well be done ; certainly nothing else would have given satis-
faction to the majority of churchmen ; and from the modern
Gothic point of view it is exceedingly well done. The new
Town Halls at Sheffield and at Oxford, by Mr. Mountford and
Mr. Hare respectively, have been completed and formally
opened ; both of them are very meritorious buildings, each is
suited to the character of the city in which it is erected (and in re-
gard to the Oxford Town Hall this is saying much for the build-
ing, and for the judgment of the architect), and both buildings
are exceedingly well and practically planned. Another new
building has been erected, from the designs^ of Mr. Brydon,
around the Roman Bath, at Bath, and is an interesting attempt
to set the ancient bath in an architectural framework in harmony
with its associations, without any attempt at restoration in the
ordinary sense of the word. The assistance of a sculptor of
genius, Mr. Lawson, has been called in to produce the statues
of Roman Emperors which surround the new work ; and at
the Sheffield and Oxford Town Halls also, decorative sculpture
of a high class — in the one case by Mr. Pomeroy, in the other
case by Mr. Schenck — has been introduced; so that there
appears a decided movement in favour of giving sculpture,
NOTES ON ARCHITECTURE IN 1897. 17
and not mere " carving," its rightful place as an accessory to
architecture.
The exhibition of architectural drawings at the Royal
Academy was not a remarkable one ; perhaps the only point
which calls for special mention was the unusual preponderance
of designs for churches, but. whether this arose from the fact
that more church designs than usual were submitted, or that
the hanging committee selected as many church designs as
possible, in order to make a special feature of them, and give
a little variety to the show, is not to be known. It is certain
that some very good drawings of secular architecture were
refused admittance for no obvious reason.
The presentation of the gold medal of the Royal Institute of
British Architects this year to the eminent Dutch architect,
Dr. Cuypers, was the occasion of bringing on a visit to us a
foreign architect of no ordinary talents, whose works fill a
very important place in the recent architecture of his own
country, and who has done much to promote the study of the
crafts associated with architecture. The Institute gold medal
has never been better bestowed than on this occasion.
The coming competition for a great block of public build-
ings for Cardiff, the designs for which were to be sent in early
in December, is an event which is looked to with more than
usual interest in the architectural profession. It is known,
that the corporation of Cardiff are exceedingly ambitious as to
the future development of the town, and the fact that they
have offered the unusually large sum of ^£500 as the first
" premium " in the competition is taken as indicating that they
desire to have a remarkable building. The number of com-
petitors will probably be unusually large, and the exhibition of
the designs, which will no doubt take place, is likely to form
rather an interesting illustration of the tendencies of English
architecture at the present moment. It is to be hoped that
the result will be the erection of a really fine group of buildings
at Cardiff.
i8
STATE AID TO ART.
STATE AID TO ART.1
The following sums represent the votes of Parliament for
Art Institutions during the past two years. On pp. 66-9
will be found particulars of any Parliamentary discussions in
connexion with the passing of the last Estimates.
Estimates.
' 1896-97.
1897-98.
FOP Administr&tioft ."-*• *
National Gallery
£13,286
£i3,4342
British & Nat.Jiist. Museums . .
.163,784
162,439
Science and Art Department . .
754,795
800,992
National Portrait Gallery . .
4,566
5,613
Scotland, National Gallery
3,36o
3,400
Ireland, National Gallery . .
2,443
2,497
Royal Hibernian Academy
300
300
For New Buildings, &c. : —
Hertford House, Wallace Coll.
—
80,000
British & Nat. Hist. Museums. .
3,750
3,100
South Kensington Museum
4,5oo
450
Science and Art4 Dublin, &c. . .
1,028
2,410
For Repairs, Rents, Stationery, &°c. :—
National Gallery
3,875
4,190
British & Nat. Hist. Museums..
16,300
18,280
Science and Art Department (in-
cluding National Museums
under its control)
39,210
46,975
National Portrait Gallery . , . .
1,720
2,342
Scotland, National Gallery ..
So
55
Ireland, National Gallery
5'5
565
Great Britain, Preservation of
Ancient Monuments . .
IOO
IOO
Ireland, Preservation of Ancient
Monuments
430
300
Non-Effective (Pensions) : —
National Gallery
711
690
National Portrait Gallery
—
t4
British & Nat. Hist. Museums. .
9,455
10,164
Science and Art Department . .
10,882
11,782
Scotland, National Gallery . .
440
365
Ireland, National Gallery . .
53
53
1 For similar information relating to the years 1878-97, see The
Year's Art, 1880-97.
2 £2,300 additional for Tate Gallery.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY. 19
THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
ENGLAND.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY,
Trafalgar Square, W.
Trustees— M.AKQVIS OF LANSDOWNE, EARL OF CARLISLE,
SIR CHARLKS TENNANT, J. P. HESKLTINE, ESQ.,
AND ALFRED C. DE ROTHSCHILD, ESQ.
Director— SIR EDWARD T- POYNTER, P.R.A ...... £1,000
Keeper and Secretary — CHARLES L. EASTLAKE ... 875
Clerk— G. AMBROSE .................... , ...
STATE AID. 0 Estimates.
1896-97. 1897-98.
Salaries and Wages ........ , ..... v£4>38i ^4,389
Travelling and Purchase of Pictures,
(Grant in Aid) ............... 5,ooo 5,ooo
Police ........................ 3,655 3,795
Incidental Expenses (Uniforms, In-
surance, Cleaning, Agency, &c.) ,.. 1,300 1,300
14,484
Furniture, Rates, Stationery and Pensions 4,586 4,880
^18,922! £19,364*
Open free on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
Jan ........... 1 .......... 10 A.M. till 4 P.M.
Feb. and Mar. ,.. ......... 10 A.M. till 5 P.M.
April and Sept ............. 10 A.M. till 6 P.M.
May, June, July, Aug .......... 10 A.M. till 7 P.M.
Oct., Nov., Dec ............. 10 A.M. till dusk.
Thursdays and Fridays, from 11 A.M. till 4 P.M. in Winter, and
5 P.M. in Summer, on payment of 6d.
To Students, Thursdays and Fridays, from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ;
4 P.M. in Winter.
On Sundays, \st A$ril to $Qth September, front 2 to 5 or 6.
Sir E. J. Poynter, in his Report £01.1896, dated Feb. 15,
1897, notes —
1 The extra receipts of the National Gallery are derived from the sale
of Catalogues, realizing about ^"400 per annum, and from Admission Fees,
paid by the public on Students' Days, estimated at ^1,050.
20 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
The following pictures purchased during 1896 : —
(Purchased out of a Parliamentary Grant in Aid.)
1471. The Pic-nic (La merienda campestre), by
Francisco Goya
(£265 143.)
1472. The Bewitched (El hechizado por fuerza), by
Francisco Goya
1473. Portrait of Dona Isabel Porcel, by Francisco Goya.
(.£404 193. lod.)
1476. Jupiter and Semele, by Andrea Schiavone. (^42.)
1478. Symbolic representation of the Crucifixion, by Giovanni
Mansueti. (^435 153.)
(Purchased out of the "Lewis Fund.")
1479. A Winter Scene, by Hendrik van Avercamp. (£89 53.)
1480. Portrait of Himself, by Gilbert Stuart. (£150.)
Bequests and Donations to the Gallery : — Bequeathed by the
Rev. Jarvis H. Ash : The Crucifixion, by Spinello Aretino.
Bequeathed by the Rev. Richard G. Maul : A Calm at Sea, by
Charles Brooking. Bequeathed by Sir J. Russell Reynolds :
The Moorland, by John W. Inchbold. Bequeathed by Miss
Julia E. Gordon : Portrait of a Lady, ascribed to Antony Mor ;
Three Sketches (in one frame) of Rustic Figures, by W. F.
Witherington ; five Miniature Portraits set in frames as lockets ;
a miniature, supposed to represent the Young Pretender,
painter unknown. In Water Colours and Pastel : Portrait of
Mrs. Siddons, by Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. ; Portrait of Miss J.
E. Gordon, by Sir David Wilkie, R.A. ; Six Sketches (in one
frame), by Sir David Wilkie, R.A. ; Interior of Beckenham
Church, by David Cox ; Portrait of Lady Clarges, by J. Down-
man. Presented by Mr. Henry J. Pfungst : A Study of Still
Life, by Willem K. Heda. Presented by the late Sir Augustus
W. Franks, K.C.B. : A Battle Scene, by Jacob Weier. Pre-
sented by Mr, Holbrook Gaskell : Dredging on the Medway,
by William J. Miiller. Presented by Mr. Martin Colnaghi :
The Philosopher, by Cornelius P. Bega. Presented by the
Misses Lane : Portrait of Miss Gainsborough, by Thomas
Gainsborough, R.A. ; Two Dogs : Tristram and Fox, by Thomas
Gainsborough, R.A. ; Study of an Old Horse, by Thomas
Gainsborough, R.A. ; Landscape, by Thomas Gainsborough,
R.A. ; Landscape, by Thomas Gainsborough, R.A. ; Rustics
with Donkeys, by Thomas Gainsborough, R.A. ; Portrait 01
Thomas Gainsborough, R.A., by Johann Zoffany, R.A. ;
The two following pictures, offered as gifts to the Nation,
•have been accepted for the National Gallery of British Art at
Millbank : —
H. B. BRABAZON.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY. 21
Nature blowing Bubbles for her Children, by William Hilton,
R.A. (Presented by Mr. Charles Butler) ; The Last |Day in the
Old Home, by Robert B. Martineau (Presented by Mr. E. H.
Martineau).
Loans to other Institutions : — Of the six Collections of Turner's
drawings and sketches available for temporary Loan to Provincial
Institutions, — Nos. i and 2 still remain at the Grosvenor Museum,
Chester, and the Blackburn Art Gallery, respectively ; No. 3 has
been lent to the Ipswich Art Gallery ; No. 4 to the Leeds Art
Gallery ; and Nos. 5 and 6 remain at present deposited in the
National Gallery.
George Cruikshank's picture, entitled The Worship of Bac-
chus, which has been lent since January, 1894,10 the Albert Insti-
tute, at Dundee, has been returned to the National Gallery.
In conformity with the provisions of the National Gallery Loan
Act of 1883, certain pictures have been lent to the undermen-
tioned Institutions : Rotherham Art Gallery, Leeds Art Gallery,
and the Grosvenor Museum, at Chester.
Sunday Opening of the Gallery. — In conformity with a resolu-
tion passed in the House of Commons on the loth of March,
1896, viz. : —
" That, in the opinion of this House, it is desirable that the
National Museums and Art Galleries in London should be
open for a limited number of hours on Sundays after 2 P.M.,
upon condition that no officer shall be required to attend
on more than six days a week, and that any who may have
conscientious objections shallj be exempt from Sunday
duty;"
the National Gallery was opened for the first time on Sunday the
3rd of May, 1896, between the hours of 3 and 6 P.M., and continued
each Sunday up to the i3th of September. The number of visitors
during that period was 29,607, the highest number in one after-
noon being 3,240, and the lowest 770. This new scheme involved
a temporary increase in the police staff on duty in the Gallery,
and the attendance of the curators and porters in rotation, special
rates having been paid them for their extra services. The
National Gallery Board has proposed some modifications in the
arrangements for attendance this year, and has recommended
that the period for opening the Gallery should be extended, viz.,
from the ist of April to the 3othof September from 2 P.M. to 5 or
6 P.M. according to the season of the year.
Pictures Surf ace- Cleaned or Repaired and Varnished. —
During the year 26 pictures were thus treated.
Number of Visitors to the Gallery. — The Gallery was visited
by 489,842 persons on the public days during the year, showing a
daily average attendance on such days (209 in number) of 2,343.
In addition to the above number, 29,607 persons visited the
22 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
National Gallery on the twenty Sunday afternoons on whch it was
opened during 1896.
On Students' days (Thursdays and Fridays) 42,580 persons were
admitted between the ist of January and the 3ist of December,
1896; the admission fees(at 6d. each) amounting 10^1,064 ios., as
compared with .£1,037 173. 6d. received in 1895.
The amount annually realized by admission fees is devoted as
an "Appropriation in Aid" of the Parliamentary Vote to the
National Gallery.
Copying Pictures in the Gallery. — The total number of stu-
dents' attendances at the National Gallery on Thursdays and
Fridays throughout the year was 20,037. Independently of par-
tial studies, 999 oil-colour copies of pictures have been made,
viz., 398 from the works of 87 old masters, and 610 from the works
of 64 modern painters.
Catalogues of Pictures. — The 7yth edition of the historical
and descriptive Catalogue of pictures belonging to the Foreign
Schools is still on sale, price is. per copy.
The Catalogue of pictures belonging to the British and Modern
Schools (on sale at 6d. per copy) is the yoth edition.
An abridged edition of the Foreign Schools Catalogue is on
sale at 6d. per copy. •
The proceeds of the sales are paid into Her Majesty's Exche-
quer as " Extra Receipts."
The total number of Catalogues sold in 1896 was 13,029.
THE CHIEF PICTURES IN THE NATIONAL
GALLERY.
Fixing the standard of appreciation at ^1,000, the following
table shows particulars of all pictures which have been
purchased for this amount or over, since the National Gallery
was instituted.
Year of
Painter. Purchase. Title. Previous Owner. £ s. d.
Angelico, Fra ... 1860 ... { C¥sl1!urrounded by | Sig. G. Valentin! ... 3,500 o o
( iingeis> j
Do 1894 ... Annunciation Messrs. Lawne 1,500 o o
Borgognone, A. 1879 ... Triptych Sig. G. Baslini 1,200 o o
Botticelli 1874 ••• Mars and Venus Mr. A. Barker 1,050 o o
Do 1874 ... Venus Reclining Do 1,627 lo o
Do 1878 ... Nativity Mr. Fuller Maitland 1,500 o o
Do 1882 ... Assumption of the Virgin... Duke of Hamilton... 4,777 10 o
Bouts, Dierick... 1868 ... Exhumation of St. Hubert Lady Eastlake 1,500 o o
^Michefangelo) | l858 - Entombment R. Macpherson 2,000 o o
Do 1870 ... Madonna and Infant Christ Exors.Lord Taunton 2,000 o 9
Caliari(Veronese)i855 ... Adoration of the Magi Sig. Toffoli 1,977 o o
Do 1857 ... Family of Darius I C 'g* Vittore } 13,650 o o
Do 1878 ... St. Helena Novar Collection... 3,465 o o
j Conte
j Pisani.
Novar Co:
ALBERT BRUCE-JOY, R.H.A.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY.
Year of
Painter. Purchase.
Caliari(Veronese)i890 ...
Do . . 1891
Title. Previous Owner. £ s. d.
Unfaithfulness Earl Darnley 1,250 o o
Scorn Do 1,250 o o
Do 1891 ...
Carpaccio, Vit- » g6
Happy Union " Do. 1,250 o o
Madonna and Child Conte A. Mocenigo 3,400 o o
Caracci, Ant. ... 1826 ...
Cima (Conegli-> g
(J of £9,000)
Incredulity of St. Thomas... j H|ranwsco ..?! | I'8o° ° °
Death of Major Peirson ... Lord Lyndhurst ... 1,600 o o
(Holy Family. ("La) M p ; g
( Vierge au Panier) j
-ir j o -j I Marquis of Lon- \
Mercury and CuP1d Amdcrry ... 11,500 o o
Ecce Homo ' Do )
Copley, J. S. ... 1864 ...
Correggio 1825 ...
Do 1834 ...
Do 1834 ...
Cotman, J. Sell 1893 •••
Crivelli, C 1862 ...
Do 1868 ...
Flemish School 1894 ...
Francesca, P. ) „
Galiot in Gale James Price ........ 2,310 o o
Madonna and Child Conte L. de Sanctis 2,182 n o
Madonna Enthroned G.H.Phillips 3,360 o 5
iLHfnd ofSt-Gilesand) Earl Northbrook ... 2,000 o o
Francia 1841 ...
Do 1841
Virgin andChild Enthroned Duke of Lucca ... )
Gainsborough,!1. 1862 ...
Do 1862 ...
Do 1875 -
Garofalo 1839 ...
Ghirlandaio, D.~) afi
del ......} l88g -
Mrs. Siddons Major Mair 1,000 o o
Dr. Ralph Schomberg J. T. Schomberg ... 1,000 o o
Landscape Mr. Watts Russell 1,207 o o
(Lewis)
Holy Family „ Mr. W. Beckford... 2,450 o o
(i of £7,350)
Young Man Sig. S. Bardini 1,000 o o
Procession to Calvary Marchese Antinori 1,200 o o
Assumption of the Virgin... Sig. Griccioli 2,100 o o
Virgin and Child Marchese Strozzi... 2,970 o o
Landscape G. H. Phillips t,575 o o
The Ambassadors Longford Castle T of £55,000
Dutch House Court M. Delessert 1,722 o o
Madonna and Child G.H.Phillips 1,200 o o
Adoration of the Magi Duke of Hamilton 1,627 IO °
Ghirlandaio. R.) fio
del ....... > l883 -
Giovanni, M. di 1883 ...
Grandi, E. di G. 1882 ...
Hobbema 1862 ...
Holbein 1890 ...
Hoogh, Pieter de 1869 ...
Lanini, B 1863 ...
Lippi 1882 ...
Luigi, A. di 1886 ...
Maes, N 1888 ...
Mantegna, \ „
Andrea ) l8SS -
Do 1882 ...
(Walker Bequest)
The Card Players Gatton Park Sale... 1,375 10 o
Madonna and Child Sig. Roverselli 1,125 12 o
Do 1883 ...
Do 1894 ...
Marziale, Marco 1869 ...
Mazzolini 1839 ...
Messina, Anto-)88
ncllada ...J •> "
Do 1894 ...
Samson and Delilah P8fc*| Mar1'} 2,362 10 o
Agony in Garden Earl Northbrook ... 1,500 o o
Circumcision Sig. G. Baslini 1,005 o o
{^£^..—$ Mn W. Beckford.. 2,450 o o
(T of £7,350)
Young Man , Genoa 1,040 o o
(Lewis Fund)
St. Jerome in his Study ... Earl Northbrook ... 2,500 o o
Italian Nobleman Sig. G. Baslini 1,250 o o
Italian Nobleman Sig. G. Baslini 1,250 o o
Italian Lady Do 1,250 o o
Italian Ecclesiastic Do 1,250 o o
Italian Nobleman Longford Castle J of £55,000
Holy Family ,.. Mr. Bulkelev Owen 1.671; o o
Moretto 1876 ...
Moroni, G 1876 ...
Do 1876 ...
Do 1876 ...
Do 1890 ...
Murillo 1837 ...
THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
Year of
Painter. Purchase.
Murillo 1840 ...
Perugino, Pietro 1856 ...
Do 1879 ...
Pinturicchio 1874 ...
Piombo, > _a--
Sebastiano delj I89S '"
Pisano Vittore 1895 ...
Pollaiuolo, ) _»,_
Antonio ... { l85? -
Poussin, G 1884 ...
Poussin, N 1826 ...
Rembrandt 1866 ...
Do 1867 ...
Reni (Guido) ... 1844 ...
Do .'. 1845 ...
Rosa, S 1837 ...
Reynolds, Sir J. 1889 ...
Rubens , 1837 ...
Do 1844 ...
Do 1856 ...
Ruysdael, J. ... 1859 ...
Do 1859 ...
Title.
St. John and the Lamb
Altai-piece
Virgin and Child
Previous Owner. £ s, d.
Sir Simon Clark ... 2,100 o o
Duke Melzi 3,571 8 7
Baron de la Penna 3,200 o o
Mr. A. Barker 2,152 10 o
Earl Northbrook ... 2,000 o o
Return of Ulysses
Vision of St. Eustace
St. Sebastian
Calling of Abraham
Bacchanalian Dance
/Christ Blessing Little |
( Children »
Marchese Pucci ... 3,155 4 6
Mr. Hamlet 3,ooo o o
(} of £9,000)
Herr Suermondt ... 7,000 o o
LadyEastlake 1,200 o o
Mr. Penrice 1,680 o o
An Old Woman
Lot and his Daughters
("Mercury and Dishonest )
Mr. G. Byng 1,680 o o
Messrs. Agnew 3,150 o o
Mr. Bulkeley Owen 3,675 o o
(1 of £7,350)
Mr. Penrice ... 4,000 o o
Mr. Rogers 1,102 10 o
Count Stolberg 1,187 I5 6
Do 1,069 15 3
Countess of Albemarle ...
Brazen Serpent
Judgment of Paris
Triumph of Julius Caesar...
Waterfall
Do „
Do 1893 ...
Sanzio (Raphael) 1839 ...
Do 1847 ...
Do 1865 ...
Do 1886 ...
Scheveningen
St. Catherine
Vision of a Knight
( Madonna, Infant Christ,")
\ and St. John 3
Bingham Collection 3,045 o o
Mr. W. Beckford ... 2,450 o o
(J ot £7,350)
Rev. Thos. Egerton 1,050 o o
Lord Garvagh 9,000 o o
CDuke of MarlO
Ansidei Madonna
Duke of Hamilton 3,150 o o
Signer Bardini 1,200 o o
(Lewis)
Do 1882 ...
Signorelli, L. ... 1882 ...
Solario 1875 ...
Teniers 1870 ...
Tintoretto 1890 ...
Ubertini, G 1886 ...
Umbrian School 1878 ...
Unknown ..t 1889 ...
VanDyck 1886 ...
Nativity
Nativity
Venetian Senator
Chateau of Teniers
Origin of Milky Way
History of Joseph (two) ...
Agony in the Garden
Landscape
Charles I
(Lewis Fund)
S!g. G. Baslini 1,880 o o
M. C. Niewenhuys i,oco o o
Earl Darnley 1,250 o o
(Walker Bequest)
Mr. Fuller Maitland 2,000 o o
Signer Bardini 1,000 o o
( Duke of Marl- J
Vecellio (Titian) 1826 ...
• Do 1852 ...
Velazquez 1846 ...
Bacchus and Ariadne
( borough j *'«""
Mr. Hamlet 3,000 o o
(j of £9,000)
Marshal Soult 2,604 ° °
Lord Cowley 2,200 o o
Louis Philippe 2,050 o o
Pourtales i,549 4 6
Philip IV. Hunting
Adoration of the Shepherds
Dead Warrior
Do 1853 ...
. Do 186$ ...
Do 1882 ...
Philip IV.
Duke of Hamilton 6,300 o o
Longford Castle f of £55,000
Duke of Hamilton 1,417 10 o
Sig. S. Bardini 2,000 o o
Messrs. Lawrie 2,400 o o
Earl of Suffolk 9,000 o o
W. Graham 1,858 10 o
(Walker Fund)
G. R. Ward 1,500 o o
Lord Ribblesdale... 1,500 o o
Do 1890 ...
Admiral Pulido Pareja
Venetian School 1882 ...
Do 1889 ...
Vertneer, J 1892 ...
Vinci, L. da 1880 ...
Walker, F 1886 ...
Ward, James. ... 1862 ...
Do. .. ... 1878 ...
Venus and Adonis
Landscape, River Scene ...
Youiig Lady at a Spinet ...
("Virgin and Child with 1
1 St. John )
The Vagrants
Alderney Bull
Gorsdale Scarr . ,
From a photo by Fred Hollyer.
PHILIP BURNE-JONES.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF BRITISH ART. 25
THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF BRITISH ART
(THE TATE GALLERY),
Millbank.
Trustees— (The same as those of the National Gallery,
see p. 19.)
Keeper — CHARLES HOLHOYD £350 — 20 — £500
Clerk — GEORGIS AMBROSE
This gallery, built by the munificence of Mr. Henry Tate,1 at
a, cost of over ;£ 100,000, on the site of the old Millbank
prison, was formally opened, on July 2ist, 1897, by the Prince
and Princess of Wales. The length of the front elevation is
290 feet. There are at present seven picture galleries, all
lighted from the top, the largest of which is 93 feet by 32.
Mr. Henry Tate, in addition to the benefaction of the building,
which is already being enlarged, has also endowed the gallery
with 65 examples of British Art. These are as follows : —
Near Hingham, Norfolk, John Crome. Portrait of a Lady,
John Hoppner, R.A. Ophelia ; The Vale of Rest ; The Knight
Errant ; The North- West Passage ; Mercy, St. Bartholomew's
Day, St. Stephen; The Disciple, Sir J. E. Millais, Bart., P.R.A.
"And the Sea gave up its Dead," Lord Leighton, P.R.A.
Home with the Tide ; Young- Dreams ; The Seaweed Raker,
J. C. Hook, R.A. The Herd of Swine ; Giants at Play ; The
Poacher ; Running the Blockade, Sympathy, Briton Riviere,
R.A. Her First Dance ; The First Cloud ; Her Mother's
Voice, W. Q. Orchardson, R.A. The Doctor, Luke Fildes,
R.A. A Silent Greeting, L. Alrna-Tadema, R.A. A Rainy
Day, Peter Graham, R.A. The Silken Gown ; Faults on Both
Sides; The Highland Mother, Thomas Faed, R.A. Mother and
Son, H. W. B. Davis, R.A. The Musical Story by Chopin ;
The Lost Cause, Flight of James II., A. C. Gow, R.A. Cupid's
Spell, Henry Woods, R.A. Scene at Abbotsford ; Uncle Tom
and His Wife for Sale, Sir E. Landseer, R.A. The Promenade,
John Phillip, R.A. Hush!; Hushed, Frank Holl, R.A. Way-
side Prayer ; The Emigrants, E. Nicol, A. R.A. Weeding the
Pavement, G. H. Boughton, R.A. The Valley of the Llugwy,
B. W. Leader, A. R.A. Consulting the Oracle ; St. Eulalia ; The
Lady of Shalott, J. W. Waterhouse, R.A. The Health of the
Bride, Stanhope A. Forbes, A. R.A. Alum Bay, J. B. Pyne.
Noonday Rest ; Contemplation, John Linnell. Pangbourne,
1 For Mr. Henry Tate's portrait see frontispiece.
26 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
Keeley Halswelle. Blossoms, Albert Moore. Sinbad the Sailor
Storing his Raft, Albert Goodwin. Success ; Sweethearts and
Wives, S. E. Waller. The Remnants of an Army, Miss Thomp-
son (Lady Butler). " Ars longa, vita brevis," J. Haynes Wil-
liams. Thursday ; A Good Story, Dendy Sadler. A County
Cricket Match, J. R. Reid. Mother and Daughter, E. Douglas.
Morning with the Wild Red Deer, S. Carter. The Orphans,
T. B. Kennington. Carnarvon Castle, William J. Miiller. His
First Offence, Mrs. H. M. Stanley. Wind on the Wold,
G. H. Mason, A.R.A.
All the Chantrey purchases (see pp. 96-7) are also on
view, and, in addition, there are 18 pictures painted by Mr.
G. F. Watts, R.A., and presented to the nation. Ninety-eight
pictures have also been transferred from the modern portion of
the National Gallery. Already the galleries are nearly full,
but Mr. Tate is generously enlarging the building. In his
speech at the opening, he stated : —
" Some years ago I learnt that a great want was felt of some
place where works of Modern Art could be seen at any time of
the year, and I decided that if I could succeed in obtaining from
the Government a suitable plot of land I would build a gallery for
the permanent exhibition of British Art. Sir William Harcourt
warmly interested himself in my proposal, and chiefly through
him the Government liberally placed this site at my disposal.
These galleries are already nearly full, and, as it is evident that
much more hanging space will be required, I propose to utilize
the remainder of the land granted by the Government in building
the extension, plan of which may be seen on the corridor walls.
The Government has promised to maintain the gallery, and the
Trustees of the National Gallery have undertaken the manage-
ment of it, which is not only a great satisfaction to me, but is a
guarantee to the public for its good government."
The National Gallery of British Art is open to the public
free on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, from
10. o A.M. to 6.0 P.M., and on Sundays, from April to Sep-
tember, between the hours of 2.0 p.m. and 6.0 p.m. On
Students' Days (Thursdays and Fridays) from n.o A.M. to
5.0 P.M. on payment of Sixpence.
THE WALLACE GALLERY. 27
THE WALLACE GALLERY,
Hertford House, Manchester Square.
Trustees. — EARL ROSEBERY, SIR G. MAI.BT, SIR JOHN STIRLING-MAXWELL,
MAJOR-GENERAL ARTHUR ELLIS, MR. A. FREEMAN MITFORD,
MR. A. C. DE ROTHSCHILD.
Wallace Trustee — MR. JOHN MURR*Y SCOTT.
Keeper— CLAUDE PHILLIPS.
Estimate 1897-8 for purchase and alteration of Gallery, ^80,000.
The magnificence of the collection left to the nation in 1897
by the late Lady Wallace can best be judged by the estimate
of experts that it would realize between 3^ and 4 millions
sterling. In addition to hundreds of miscellaneous objets d'arf,
Sevres china, clocks, cabinets, and the like, of enormous
value, there are the following pictures briefly enumerated : —
English. — Two by Gainsborough, two by Hoppner, two by
Lawrence, thirteen by Sir J. Reynolds, one by Romney, two by
Wilkie.
Spanish. — Eleven by Murillo, eight by Velazquez.
Flemish. — Eleven by Rubens, tsix by Van Dyck, five by
Teniers.
French. — Two by Claude, eleven by Watteau, nine byLancret,
fifteen by Pater, eleven by Boucher, twenty-two by Greuze, five
by Nattier, fifteen by Delaroche, four by Troyon, thirty-four by
Decamps, fifteen by Meissonier, making with minor works 349
French pictures and drawings.
Dutch. — Eleven by Rembrandt, one by F. Hals, eleven by
Cuyp, six by Metzu, two by Terburg, two by De Hooch, four by
Ruysdael, five by Hobbema, making 169 Dutch pictures.
Italian. — Two by Luini, two by Titian, seventeen by Canaletto,
ten by Guardi.
The only stipulation made by the testatrix is that the
collection should be kept distinct from the other national
collections, and a Parliamentary committee composed of Lord
Lansdowne, Sir W. Harcourt, Sir E. Poynter, Sir F. Mowatt,
and Messrs. A. Mitford, A. de Rothschild, W. Armstrong, and
Alfred Waterhouse, recommended finally that it should be
retained at Hertford House. Eighty thousand pounds has
been voted, therefore, for the purchase and alteration of this
residence. The keeper, Mr. Claude Phillips, is, at the present
time, engaged in the preparation of an official catalogue of the
splendid collections.
28 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
THE BRITISH MUSEUM.
ARCHAEOLOGY, LIBRARY, PRINTS, AND DRAWINGS.
Great Russell Street, Bloonisbury, IV. C.
Standing Committee. — LORD ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, THE LORD
HIGH CHANCELLOR, RIGHT HON. THE SPEAKER, BISHOP OF WINCHESTER,
H.R.H. THK PRINCE OF WALES, EARL CRAWFORD, LORD WALSINGHAM,
LORD ACTON, SIR W. VERNON HARCOURT, JOHN MORLEV, SIR JOHN
LUBBOCK, SIR JOHN EVANS, SIR CHARLES DRURY FORTNUM, WILLIAM
GEORGE CAVENDISH BENTINCK, SIR GEORGE TREVELYAN, SIR JOSEPH
LISTER, MARCUS F. ROTHSCHILD, and FREDERICK GODMAN.
Principal Librarian and Secretary — Sir EDWARD MAUNDE THOMPSON £1,200*
Assistant Secretary — JOHN T. TAYLOR 650
Accountant — JOHN CLEAVE 650
Keeper of Printed Books— RICHARD GARNETT, LL.D., C.B 6sol
Assistant Keepers — GEORGE K. FORTESCUE £600, ROBERT E. GRAVES,
£520, ARTHUR WALKER, £500 £1,620
Keeper of MSS. and Egerton Library — E. J. L. SCOTT, M.A. yso1
Keeper of Oriental MSS.— R. K. DOUGLAS 750
Assistant Keeper MSS. — G.F.WARNER 600
Keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiq. — Dr. ERNEST BUDGE ... 700
Keeper of Greek and Roman Antiq. — A. S. MURRAY 750*
Keeper of British and Mediceval Antiquities and Ethnography —
C.H. READ 650
Keeper of Coins and Medals — BARCLAY V. HEAD 725
Assistant Keeper — H. A. GRUBBER 560
Keeper of Prints and Drawings— SIDNEY COLVIN, M.A. 75O1
Acting Assistant do. — F. M. DONOGHUE (as Assistant 2nd Cl. £360,
as Act. Asst. Keeper £100) 460
STATE AID.2 Estimates.
1896-97. 1897-98.
Salaries ,£55,442 £56,220
Police and Warming 7,4°3 7?7o°
Catalogues 7,995 8,545
Purchases 28,000 22,000
Bookbinding, Preparing, &c 9,8 17 1 0,967
Reproductions of Works of Art for
Local Museums 600 600
Furniture and Fittings 9>l$° 9)*5°
Incidental Expenses 2,925 3>°3Q
Interest on Land Loan 6,150 6,150
£127,482 £124,362
Maintenance and Repair of Buildings,
including Stationery, Fuel, Light,
Water, and Pensions 21,183 20,940
Totals £148,6653 £145,302
1 These gentlemen have also each an official residence.
2 Extra receipts derived from the sale of Museum Publications are
estimated to produce fi, 800.
3 There are dividends, £825, issuing from £30,000 2| per cents., and in
receipts from Museum publications and rents, in reduction of this.
THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 29
The Museum is open free every week-day except Good
Friday and Christmas Day. On Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays all the galleries are thrown open ; on
Tuesdays and Thursdays all, except the British and Mediseval
collections, Ethnographical, and rooms in the White Wing.
The hours of admission are from 10 all the year round,
in January, February, November, December, till 4; March,
September, October, till 5 ; and April to August, till 6. Also
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings (8 to 10 P.M.) — Exhibi-
tions of Manuscripts, Books, Prints, and Drawings, Coins and
Medals, Porcelain, Glass, Majolica, Prehistoric, Mediaeval,
and Ethnographical Collections, &c. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings (8 to 10 P.M.) — Egyptian, Assyrian, Semitic, Reli-
gious, and American Collections. Wednesday and Saturday
(8 to 10) — Greek and Roman Collections.
On Sundays the Museum is open as follows : January, February,
March, and December, from 2 till 4 ; October till 5 / March and
September till 5.30 / April fill 6 ; May, June, July, and August,
2.30 to 7.
Admission to the Reading Room, which is open at 9, from
September to April until 8 P.M., and from May to August until
7 P.M. (for study and copying), to the Sculpture Galleries (to
draw from statues and busts), and to the Coin and Medal Room
(for study), is granted, under certain regulations, on application
to the Principal Librarian. The Reading Room is closed on
Sundays and also for cleaning on the first four week-days in
March and September. Students may study every day in the
Sculpture Galleries from 9 until the general hour of closing.
Sir E. Maunde Thompson, the Principal Librarian, reports,
March 315:, 1897, as follows: —
The total number of visitors to the Museum in the year 1896
amounts to 581,906, the highest number reached since 1890. This
increase is partially accounted for by the admission of visitors on
Sunday afternoon since I7th May, 30,136 persons having been
thus admitted. On the other hand, the number of evening visitors
has further diminished since 1895 to 29,769.
The total number of visits of students to the Reading Room
30 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
during the year was 191,363, being 3,600 less than that of 1895,
which again was lower than that of 1894 by 8,000. This diminu-
tion of numbers may perhaps, in some degree, be accounted for
by the growth of local libraries in the metropolis.
Although the number of readers has declined, the number of
volumes supplied to them is larger than that of 1895, being
1,428,535, as against 1,405,866.
There has again been a slight reduction of the total number of
visits of students to the several Departments, the number for this
year being 37,130 as against 37,560 in 1895. There has been a
considerable decrease in the number of visits in the Galleries of
Sculpture.
The re-arrangement of the sculptures from the site of the
Temple of Diana, at Ephesus, has been almost completed.
Excavations have been carried on, with means placed at the
disposal of the Trustees by the bequest of Miss Emma T. Turner,
at Enkomi, near Salamis, in Cyprus, on the site of a cemetery of
the Mycenaean period. The antiquities discovered are both
numerous and important, including a large proportion of gold
ornaments, and a catalogue of the antiquities thus discovered is
being prepared.
Among the more important purchases attention may be drawn
to the following : — A series of Egyptian sculptures of extreme
antiquity, dating back to about 3700 B.C. ; a MS. copy of the
Gospels, called "The Gospels of St. Grimbald," written and
ornamented early in the eleventh century in the Monastery of
Newminster at Winchester; and a drawing by Michelangelo
Buonarroti, one of the finest extant works of the master.
DEPARTMENT OF PRINTS AND DRAWINGS.
The regulations for students given in THE YEAR'S ART for
1882 remain unchanged. They can be obtained gratis,
personally or by letter, from the Secretary of the Museum.
The print-room is open from 10 till 4 from August to March,
and till 5 from April to July. The number of visitors was
5,762 in 1896, against 5,966 in 1895. The following is an
official list of the more important of the acquisitions by pur-
chase or presentation during 1896-97.
ITALIAN SCHOOL.
Drawings. — Buonarroti, Michelangelo, Lamentation of Virgin
and disciples over body of Christ ; black chalk ; one of the finest
extant drawings by the master. On the verso, a sketch in red
chalk, apparently for one of captives designed for tomb of
THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 31
Julius II. ; from collection of the Earl of Warwick. Campagnola,
D., Venus in landscape ; original design for engraving ; pen and
ink ; presented by Mrs. Gilbert. Figino, A., Two portraits of
San Carlo Borromeo ; one taken after death ; black and red
chalk. Sarto, A. del, Sheet of studies in red chalk, drawn on
both sides ; among them are two studies for head and figure of
St. John in picture of Virgin and Child with St. John at Hertford
House. Study for figures of St. Bruno and St. Onuphrius in
picture of Madonna and Saints now at Berlin ; both from collec-
tion of the late Lord Leighton, P.R.A.
Woodcut. — Campagnola, D., Landscape with St. Jerome and
two lions ; counterproof falsified to simulate original drawing ;
presented by Mrs. Gilbert.
Also Prints arranged to illustrate the Works of Masters.
GERMAN SCHOOL.
Drawings. — Anonymous, School of Nuremberg, Queen of
Heaven ; pen and ink ; presented by E. Radford. Anonymous,
Swiss, Battle ; Indian ink ; presented by Mrs. Gilbert. School
of Burgkmair, Portraits of man wearing broad-brimmed hat ;
fine coloured drawing in distemper.
Etching. — Ridinger, J. E., Horse attacked by Lion.
Woodcuts. — Diirer, A., The Little Passion; edition of 151 is
thirty-seven cuts with Latin text of Chelidonius. The same,
edition of 1612, with Italian text of Moro ; presented by W.
Mitchell.
Also Prints arranged to illustrate the Works of Masters.
DUTCH AND FLEMISH SCHOOLS.
Drawings. — Meer, Jan yander II., Study of sheep; black
chalk and water-colours ; signed and dated 1687.
Etching. — Anonymous, Members of Franciscan order ; large
composition in nine plates; published by J. A. Le Poutre,
Antwerp.
Also Prints arranged to illustrate the Works of Masters.
FRENCH SCHOOL.
Drawing. — Van Schuppen, P., Cardinal Mazarin ; after P.
Mignard ; black chalk.
Etchings. — Boucher, F., Head of lady wearing aigrette and
pearl necklace. " Andromede " ; finished by P. Aveline. Fla-
meng, L., Five proofs of plates to Charles Blanc's " L'Oeuvre
complet de Rembrandt," 1859-61. Gillot, C., Set of six plates
of heathen divinities ; modern impressions in red ink. Johannot,
T., Eight illustrations to " Werther," 1845 ; proof before letters.
Le Clerc, S. I., " L' Amour et Psiche"; four plates. Norblin,
J. P., St. John Baptist preaching; after Rembrandt ; undescribed
32 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
state. Vigneron, P. R., Assassination of Due de Berry ; set of
nine subjects.
Woodcuts. — Lepere, A., A collection of about 250 proofs of
original cuts designed and engraved for " Paris au Hazard," by
G. Montorgueil ; without text ; specially printed for British
Museum, only similar set being in Bibliotheque Nationale ;
presented by M. Henri Beraldi.
Engraving. — Picart, B., The Sciences ; set of eight plates,
1729.
Also Prints arranged to illustrate the Works of Masters.
SPANISH SCHOOL.
Various Prints arranged to illustrate the Works of Masters.
ARTISTS OF FOREIGN SCHOOLS WORKING IN ENGLAND.
Drawing. — Van der Straeten, H., Landscape, with river and
waterfall ; black chalk and water-colours ; signed.
JSngravings. — Bartolozzi, F., R.A., Rosalba Camera ; after
herself. Benedetti, M., E. Burke ; after Reynolds ; printed in
colours. Cardon, A., Marchioness of Donegal and children ;
after Masquerier ; printed in colours. Rigaud, J., " Diverses
Vues du Chateau de Versailles " ; six plates.
Also Prints arranged to illustrate the Works of Masters.
ENGLISH SCHOOL.
Drawings. — Benazech, C., Original designs for three of series
of plates of "Last Days of Louis XVI.," engraved by Schia-
vonetti and Cardon; Indian ink. Bonington. R. P., Album of
thirty-four pencil sketches, chiefly groups of French peasantry.
Constable, J., R.A., Eighteen sketches of figures ; presented by
Mr. E. Leggatt. Gainsborough, T., R.A., Cart passing along
country road ; sepia and Indian ink. Hogarth, W., Sixteen
original designs for series of prints entitled " Industry and Idle-
ness." Hoppner, J., R.A., Two portraits of ladies ; black and
red crayons. Landseer, Sir E., R.A., Cavalier; pen and ink
sketch. Two sheets of pen and ink sketches of stags and hinds.
Reynolds, Sir J., P.R.A. (attributed to), Gentleman, life-sized
head ; black and red chalk. Romney, G., Sketch book of forty-
three leaves, containing pen and ink drawings ; presented by
Lawrence Romney. Walter, H., Samuel Palmer, water-colour
painter ; water-colours ; presented by the executors of the late
George Richmond, R.A. Williams, H. W., Roslin Castle ; and
companion ; water-colours.
Etchings. — Arnald, G., A.R.A., " River Meuse," 1828 ; six
plates ; in first state, before completion in mezzotint. Constable,
J., R.A., Colney, first state, before the donkey in foreground was
removed; presented by Mr. E. Leggatt. Cruikshank, G., Busi-
From a photo by Lavender, Bromley.
H. J. DRAPER.
THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM. 33
ness card of J. W. Bouton, bookseller of New York ; two im-
pressions, one of them coloured ; presented by J. W. Bouton.
Linnell, J., Gothic ruin ; after J. Constable ; presented by Mr. E.
Leggatt.
Lithographs, — Rothenstein, Will, Twenty-five original por-
traits, chiefly of Oxford characters ; presented by the artist.
Shannon, Charles Henry, Thirty proofs of original designs ;
presented by the artist.
Engravings. — Bockman, G., Thomas Hall; mezzotint; proof
before inscription. Dawe, H., John Haslam ; after G. Dawe ;
mezzotint. Lord Teynham ; after H- P. Briggs ; mezzotint.
Keating, G., Saint Cecilia ; after G. Romney ; printed in colours.
Lambert, P., Six plates relating to Freemasonry. Lucas, U.,
Landscape with rainbow ; afierj. Constable; proof before letters.
Peasant boy ; after T. Gainsborough. Man and dog taking
shelter under tree ; after Gainsborough. Boy and dog under
tree in rain ; after Gainsborough. Lord Liverpool ; after Hopp-
ner ; proof before letters. View of Jerusalem ; after D. Roberts;
unfinished proof. All presented by Mr. E. Leggatt. Parker, J.,
Twenty-one plates, after Stothard, Corbould, Northcote, and
others. Wilkin, C., Mrs. Parkyns ; after J. Hoppner ; printed
in colours.
Also Prints arranged to illustrate the Works of Masters.
AMERICAN SCHOOL.
IVoodcuts. — Lyonns, F. W., A collection of seventy-four proofs
of his works ; presented by the artist.
ORIENTAL.
Fifteen ancient Chinese and two Japanese kakemonos.
THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM,
Cromwell Road, South Kensington.
%eree/'rrof Zoology] SlR W- H' FLOWER' F'R-S ............. £'.*»
Assistant do. — A. G. BUTLER ................ .. 600
Keeper of Geology— DR. H. WOODWARD, F.R.S ............. 875*
Assistant Keeper of Geology. — A. S. WOODWARD .., ... ... 580
Keeper of Mineralogy — L. FLETCHER, M.A ................ 750
Keeper of Botany — GEOKGK R. MURRAY ..... , ......... 675 "3
Assistant Secretary — C. E. FAGAN ....... ... ... ... ... 520
STATE AID.
. . . 1896-07. 1897-98.
Administration ............... £43,127 £44,902
Buildings, &c ................ 8,322 10,604
9 £55,506
Includes ^125 allowance in lieu of residence.
34 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
This building is a branch of the British Museum.
The Museum is open free every week-day from 10 till 4 in
January, November, and December ; till 4.30 in February ;
till 5 in October; till 5.30 in March and September; till 6
from April to August ; till 8 on Mondays and Saturdays only
from May ist to middle of July, and till 7 same days only from
middle of July till end of August. The Zoological Depart-
ment is remarkable for its perfect collections of British and
Foreign Birds.
On Sundays the Museum is open from 12 till dusk.
The total number of visitors during the year was 453,956,
as compared with 446,737 in 1895. 18,314 visits of students,
&c., requiring information were recorded.
THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.1
Exhibition Road, South Kensington.
Art Referees— SIK E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A., G. F. BODLEY, A.R.A., C.
BUTLER, THE EARL OF CARLISLE, J. P. HESELTINE, A. MORRISON, J. H.
POLLEN, G. SALTING, F.S.A., L. ALMA TADEMA, R.A., AND SIR F.
BURTON.
Directors— C. PURDON CLARKE, C.I.E. (Art), MAJOR-GENERAL E.
R. FESTING, F.R.S. (Science) each £700-900
Assistant Director — A. B. SKINNER 600-700
Museum Keepers — H. E. ACTON, H. M. CUNDALL, W. J. LAST, W.
W. WATTS, J. BARRETT, B.A., G. H. PALMER .... 410-600
Assistant Museum Keepers — A. F. K.ENDRICK, >T. LEHFELDT, T.
F.'PARKINSON, C. H. WYLDE, S. WOOD, R. F. MARTIN, and L.
W. FULCHBR, E. F. STRANGE 100-400
Junior Assistants — E. W. DENNISS, T. C. GROVE, P. TRENDELL,
F. ACKROYD, H. DICKINSON,' A. CAMPBELL, H. MITCHELL, A.
VAN DE PUT, £95 to £250
Special and Technical Assistants — A. REID, F. P. MACAULIFFE, W.
J. HILL, W. T. KEY, F. G. BEAUMONT, C. S. CLABKE, E. WIL-
LIAMS, A. TORRENS together i)5oo
For Royal College of Art, see p. 56.
The following are the estimates for Art collections.
Works of Art 1
Reproductions
Photographing, &c l896.97. l897.9g,
Historical Collection of Oil and > r /-,- ... ,(•
Water-Colour Paintings ..
Art Library, &c
Preparation of Handbooks J
1 For Report of Select Committee on South Kersington Museum, &c.,
see end of volume.
ALFRED DRURY.
THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. 35
The Museum is open free on Mondays, Tuesdays, and
Saturdays. On students' days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and
Fridays, the public are admitted on payment of sixpence
each. Hours: Mondays, Tuesdays, and Saturdays, 10 A.M.
till 10 P.M. ; Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, 10 A.M.
till 4," 5, or 6 P.M., according to the daylight.
The whole of the Museum is open free on Sunday from 2 ////
dark.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE MUSEUM ARE —
Objects collected with a view to illustrate the history, theory,
and practical application of decorative art ; such as Standard
Works of Decorative Art, Modern Pictures, Sculpture and
Engravings, Architectural Illustrations, Building Materials,
Naval Models, Educational Apparatus, Casts, and Books.
In the Picture Galleries are exhibited the Sheepshanks col-
lection of paintings by modern English artists ; the paintings,
drawings, engravings, and books bequeathed by the Rev.
Alexander Dyce; the water-colour paintings bequeathed by
William Smith, F.S.A. ; the Constable collection, &c., pre-
sented by the late Miss Isabel Constable; and the fine collection
of English porcelain presented by Lady Charlotte Schreiber.
The Jones Collection. — One gallery is appropriated to the
collection of French furniture, Sevres and other porcelain,
oil paintings, enamelled miniatures, and other examples of
decorative art, bequeathed by the late John Jones in 1883.
The Dyce and Forster Reading Room is now open in the
Picture Gallery from 10 A.M. till 6 P.M.
The Art Library of the Museum contains upwards of 78,300
volumes, 32,200 drawings, 73,300 engravings, and 81,000
photographs relating to Art; the sum expended between 1856
—1896 being ^84, 1 7 5.
The Educational and Science Library contains 79,000 volumes,
chiefly on educational and scientific subjects. It is open
under the same regulations as the Art Library.
36 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
Tickets of admission to the Museum, including the library and
reading-rooms, and the Bethnal Green Museum, are issued at the
following rates : — Weekly, 6d. ; monthly, is. 6d. ; quarterly, 35. ;
half-yearly, 6s'. ; yearly, ics. Yearly tickets are also issued to
schools at£i, and admit all the pupils on students' days. Tickets
to be had at the Museum Catalogue Sale Stall.
Free tickets of admission may also be obtained on application
to the Secretary of the Science and Art Department, by : —
(a.) Persons engaged in teaching and certificated either in 2nd
or 3rd grade Art. (b.) Teachers of Public Elementary Schools
holding Certificate of Merit of Education Department. (c.) Students
of Royal Academy of Arts, (d.) Students attending Local Schools
of Art, Art Classes, or Training Colleges, who have been successful
in 2nd grade exam., or who have taken medals, medallions, or other
Department Prizes, (e.) Persons qualified to earn payments on
results of Science instruction. All students must apply through the
Secretary, Head Teacher, or Principal of their School, Class, or
College.
A course of twelve lectures on Anatomy as applicable to the Arts
is given in each term. The Spring course may be attended by
ladies. Fee for the course, 6s. For a single lecture, zs. Other
lectures are delivered occasionally, and duly announced.
The Royal College of Art is open free for the inspection of the
public every Saturday, from 2 till dusk. Entrance through
Museum.
Numerous publications relating to the Museum are on sale at the
Catalogues stall. Among these is a series of illustrated handbooks
on the Industrial Arts, as represented in the Museum collections,
comprising Textile fabrics, Tapestry, Ivories, Furniture, Majolica,
Musical Instruments, Gold and Silver Smiths' work, College and
Corporation Plate, Glass, Bronzes, &c. ; also Treatises on the Arts
of Spain, India, Persia, and Japan. Others are in preparation.
Regulations for Copying. — Any person may, at any time when
the Museum is open to the public, sketch or make notes of any
objects in the Museum, provided such copying does not necessitate
his or her using the easel or extra seat, or otherwise obstructing the
circulation of visitors. Any person wishing to copy by using an
easel can do so on any students' day, under proper arrangements to
prevent inconvenience to the public. The following are exceptions :
(a.) The paintings in water-colours, to copy which no permission is
granted, (b.) Objects on Loan can be copied only on production
of written permission of owners, (c.) Pictures in Sheepshanks
Gallery, to copy which special permission must be obtained . Forms
of application for permission are supplied by the attendant in the
gallery, or will be sent in reply to a letter addressed to the Director,
South Kensington Museum. No application to copy the works of
any living artist can be entertained unless .it be accompanied by
the written permission of such artist. Such permission will only
From a sketch by the Artist.
OSCAR ECKHARDT, R.B.A.
THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. 37
allow of works being copied by means of water-colours, or on porce-
lain, or by drawing or engraving, copying in oil not being permitted.
Applicants must, if required, send specimens of their competency.
No copying can be permitted except on the days devoted to study ;
and not more than four persons can be admitted at the same time to
work in any apartment. No work can be removed from the walls
for the purpose of copying.
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1896-97.
The following is a summary : —
NUMBER OF VISITORS.
The Directors report that the number of visitors at South
Kensington was 1,135, 797 during the year 1896, as against 1,040,628
the previous year.
DIRECTOR'S STATEMENT.
Mr. C. Purdon Clarke, the Director, reported as follows : —
The Collections. of Modern Works of Art having been removed
from the Southern Galleries to the Bethnal Green Museum, an
exchange of space was made with the Science Museum, and three
additional rooms were in consequence added to those occupied
by the Oriental Collections in the Cross Gallery between the
Indian Section and the Science Museum.
This has afforded some slight relief to the overcrowding of the
Chinese and Japanese Porcelain and Bronzes, but I cannot too
strongly reiterate the report of the late Dr. Middleton of " the
necessity for more space for the proper exhibition and arrange-
ment of the Museum Collections generally." The truth of this
statement is only too apparent in the case of the splendid collec-
tions of textile fabrics, furniture, and woodwork, none of which
are shown in any way at all commensurate with their importance,
or with regard to the convenience of those who use the Museum
for study or reference.
ART MUSEUM ACQUISITIONS.
/
Mr. A. B. Skinner, the Assistant Director of the Art Museum,
reports that the number of objects acquired for this division by
purchase, gift, or bequest was 979, of which 17 were for the Indian
Section, and he furnishes the following list of the principal acquisi-
tions by purchase during the year 1896 : —
A terra-cotta bust of Savonarola, by Bastianini of Florence,
.£328 95. 4d. A tortoiseshell casket with gilt metal mounts ; Italian,
sixteenth century, ^200. A carved wood bedstead of the latter
part of the sixteenth century, and stained glass panels from
38 ^THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
Slzergh Castle, Westmorland, ^400. A Flemish tapestry of the
early part of the sixteenth century, ^"595 os. id. Three enamelled
earthenware plates ; Italian, sixteenth century, £200. A collec-
tion of textiles and embroideries, ^124 175. A carved wood group
of the Death of the Virgin ; Flemish, late fifteenth century, ^125.
Oriental pottery and other works of art, bought at the sale of the
late Lord Leighton'scollecton, ^178 43. An Italian rock-crystal
flask of the sixteenth century, bought at the sale of the Earl of
Warwick's Collection, ^330 153. Carved walnut wood virginal
with the arms of William, Duke of Guelderland, Cleves, Berg, and
Julich, Count of Marck and Rosenberg ; Flemish, second half of
sixteenth century, .^793 gs. nd. Pair of lead figures, English
work of the middle of the eighteenth century, .£125. A collection
of textiles and embroideries and Spanish tiles, ^170 ios.8d. A
collection of drawings of the treasures in the Emperor of China's
state wardrobe, .£100.
GIFTS AND BEQUESTS.
The principal gifts and bequests received during the year were : —
A plaster roundel in high relief, given by the executors of the
late Sir J. E. Boehm, Bart., R.A. An ancient Egyptian, painted
wood tablet given by the Egyptian Research Account, through
Professor W. M. Flinders Petrie. Fragments of ancient Egyptian
sculpture, given by H. Martyn Kennard,Esq. Two English cham-
pleve enamel candlesticks of the seventeenth century, given by
Miss Mylne. An enamelled earthenware plate, made at Lyons
in the sixteenth century, in imitation of Italian majolica, given by
George Salting, Esq.
REPRODUCTIONS.
The reproductions acquired in 1896 comprised 54 in plaster, of
which 3 were for the Indian Section and 48 in metal.
Plaster Casts. — A lion (Marzocco) attributed to Donatello, in
the National Museum, Florence ; a stone band with hieroglyphs
from Mench6 Tinamit, presented by A. P. Maudslay, Esq. ; a
series of French wood carvings obtained from the Peyre Collec-
tion, and various objects in the Museum.
Metal Reproductions, — A series of Italian bronze medals and
plaques, and examples of Greek, Roman, and English coins ;
several Italian bronzes of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries ;
and an antique male head at Bologna.
INDIAN SECTION.
Mr. H. E. Acton, the Keeper in charge of the Indian Section,
reports : —
From a photo by R. H. Preston, Penzance.
DAVID FARQUHARSON, A.R.S.A.
THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. 39
In the lower gallery the room mainly assigned to sculptures
and casts has been re-arranged so as to group the objects under
three heads — Buddhist, Hindu, and Mahommedan Art. The
plaster casts of the Central American sculptures, which were
formerly in the East Architectural Court of the Art Museum, are
now being arranged in the Western Annexe of the Indian section.
During the year 1896 the objects purchased numbered 17, the cost
being ^170 195. lod. The principal of these was a copy of the
Am-i-Akbari^with 117 full-page illuminations, Moghul work of
about the year 1597 A. D.
During the year 19 collections, numbering 282 objects, were sent
on circulation as loans to local museums. The loans returned
numbered u, and comprised 222 objects.
NATIONAL ART LIBRARY.
Mr. W. H. J. Weale, the late keeper, reports :—
The attendance of readers in the Art Library during the year
has been 20,652 as[against 24,427 in 1895, the average daily attend-
ance having been 66 as against 78 in 1895 ; a falling off probably
due to the great discomfort of the reading room during the time
(four months) when the work of cleaning and painting the library
was being carried on. The number of books consulted during the
year was 32,435, and the number of permissions to use water
colours for from one to six days, was 397 as against 596 in 1895.
During the past year 1,655 books and pamphlets have been
added to the Art Library ; and 4,263 works and articles have been
catalogued, and 5,355 slips printed and inserted in the card
catalogue. The titles of fresh acquisitions have been printed
regularly every week, and these weekly lists posted up in the
library, so that readers are informed of and can consult any book
at the latest on the Saturday of the week following that during
which it has been acquired.
2,545 photographs have been added during the year to those
already in the library. The classification of the photographs of
paintings have been taken in hand, and we hope shortly to be
able to print a rough list of the painters whose works are repre-
sented.
The re-arrangement and classification of the books has made
very little progress, as I have been very seldom able to attend to
this work.
DYCE AND FORSTER COLLECTIONS.
The total number of visits of readers for the year was 703, a
decrease of 89 as compared with the previous year. 2,419 books
and 900 prints and drawings were issued.
40 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
PICTURES IN THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.
Mr. T. Armstrong, the Director for Art, states : —
The pictures and drawings under my charge are in good condi-
tion, and every precaution has been taken, as heretofore, for
their preservation.
Among the more important additions are : — Chepstow Castle, by
D. Cox, £100. Domo D'Ossola,by S. Prout, ;£iio. The Acropolis,
Athens, by A. P. Newton, ^45. Sea view with shipping, by A.
V. C. Fielding, £46 45. Landscape, by A. V. C. Fielding, ,£50.
Merlin and Nimue, by Sir E. Burne-Jones, Bart., £800. With
reference to the last named Mr. Armstrong states that an oppor-
tunity for obtaining a very important early work of Sir Edward
Burne-Jones was presented by the sale of the collection of the
late Mr. Leathart, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, who was the owner of
some of the most notable works of Rossetti, Burne-Jones, Madox-
Brown, and others of the same school, which he had obtained
direct from the artists. The water-colour painting of Merlin and
Nimue was purchased from this collection. Though less im-
portant in size, and, according to some, in interest of subject,
than the Merciful Knight in the same collection, the Merlin and
Nimue is second to none of the artist's works in splendour of
harmonious colouring. Executed in 1861, thirty-five years ago,
it represents a phase of Sir Edward's work which is but little
known to the present generation, for no specimen of it is to be
seen in any public gallery in London.
On account of the wide and deep interest felt at present in such
works, not only in this kingdom, but also on the continent of
Europe and in America, and having in view the already over-
crowded state of the galleries containing the collection of water-
colours, it was thought expedient to spend the whole of the vote
('recently reduced from £1,000 to ^700) on this one very interesting
example. The late Dr. Middleton cheerfully assented to the
transfer from the museum, votes for the purchase of objects of
decorative art of^ioo necessary to make up the full sum required.
Mr. Armstrong continues : I must emphasize the expression
made in last year's report, of my desire to see the speedy adoption
in all the galleries containing the water-colour collections, of
Captain Abney's system of using for the skylights coloured glass, to
intercept those rays of light which are most injurious to pigments.
The experience of another year has confirmed my views with
regard to the desirability of promptly extending to works in trans-
parent water-colour the protection given two years ago to the
Raphael Cartoons, which do not require it nearly so much.
.J..::~ /
e
From a sketch by the Artist-
JAMES GREIG, R.B.A.
THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.
OBJECTS PURCHASED FOR THE MUSEUM.
Description.
Purchases
from 31 Dec.,
1895, to 31
Dec., 1896.
Total amounl
of purchases
from
the begin-
ning of the
Collections to
31 Dec., 1896.
£ s. d.
472 9 4
33i o o
701 2 5
413 16 10
34 5 3
40 s o
7t 13 3
61 o o
136 12 6
606 13 10
33 18 o
397 8 ii
40 o o
44 o o
i,469 S 7
17 16 o
799 9 "
2,240 i 8
£ s. d.
34,716 o 4
3,751 8 7
21,368 4 2
59,673 i 6
37,926 i 3
4,169 18 10
6,i33 *3 i
24,670 12 4
25,615 12 7
34,718 10 7
43,976 ii 6
16,265 8 i
9.589 8 o
2,202 19 6
3,239 i o
33, '86 5 3
3,075 8 o
5,739 5 9
10,791 O 2
27,361 6 8
2,261 o 6
•500 o o
6,800 o o
200 o o
IOO O O
5,000 o o
Meymar collection of Arabian Art, &c., bought in 1869
Small Collection of objects bought in 1881
The Zouche Collection of objects, bought in 1891 ...
Total ..
7,010 18 6
422,8^0 17 2
CIRCULATION OF ART OBJECTS.
Mr. W. W. Watts, Keeper in charge of this division,
reports that collections of works of Art have been sent for the first
time to Museums at Glasgow (Camphill Gallery), Hastings, and
Worcester. The loan to the Whitechapel Free Library and
Museum was withdrawn at the request of the Committee, and a
loan collection was again sent to the Cardiff Free Library and
Museum, after an interval of several years. The number of pro-
vincial museums to which collections were sent was 55.
Twenty-two temporary Exhibitions received loan collections
from the Department. The principal were held at Brierley Hill,
to further the work of the School of Science and Art ; at Cardiff,
" to illustrate the most recent progress in the Sciences, Arts, and
Manufactures"; and at Truro, "to promote the establishment
and erection of permanent Science and Art Schools for Truro and
district."
The historical collections of water-colour paintings were
42 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
exhibited at]Bootle, Carlisle, Chester, Ipswich, Liverpool, Preston,
and Southport. A new catalogue of the First Historical Series
was issued, containing short biographical notices of the painters
whose works are included in the collection.
The collection of embroideries was lent to Plymouth, Maiden-
head, Stroud, and Birmingham Schools of Art.
A selection of the works which gained awards in the National
Art competition was exhibited at Bristol, Dublin. Halifax, and
Hull.
The total number of objects, &c., on loan at Museums, Exhibi-
tions, Schools of Science and Art, and Art Classes for various
periods during the year 1896 was 33,960.
THE BETHNAL GREEN MUSEUM,
Cambridge Road, Bethnal Green, EJ-
This Museum, opened June 24th, 1872, is a branch of the
South Kensington Museum, and is under the same regulations.
Contains: Departmental Collections of Animal Products, Illus-
trations of Food, Waste Products, Doubleday Collection of
Insects, and loans of Pictures, Oriental and other Art Objects.
Open to the Public free on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 A.M.
to 4, 5, or 6 P.M., and on Wednesdays (Students' day), by
payment of an entrance fee of sixpence each person, from
10 A.M. to 4, 5, or 6 P.M., according to the season.
Mr. T. F. Parkinson, the resident officer in charge, reported
as follows :
The total number of visitors during the year was 383,709, of
whom 231,471 came in during the morning and afternoon, and
152,238 in the evening between 6 P.M. and 10 P.M. The total
number of visitors during 1895 was 355,248.
The most important event in this Museum during the year
was the Loan Exhibition of English Furniture and Silks manu-
factured in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Altogether
526 pieces of furniture, 95 examples of woven silk fabrics, and
250 coloured designs for woven silks from Spitalfields weavers'
pattern books, dated 1727 to 1749, were obtained from 71 owners,
and exhibited.
1 Omnibuses from the Bank pass close to the Museum, and trains from
Liverpool Street to Cambridge Heath^Station (within five minutes of the
Museum) every ten minutes.
THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. 43
The furniture was arranged in chronological order, beginning
with the Elizabethan period. A great feature of the collection
was the very large number of types of Chippendale chairs, whilst
chairs of the Hepplewhite and Sheraton kind were numerous. It
was natural as well as suitable to the locality, which is well known
as a centre of chairm'aking, that chairs should be more numerous
than any other description of furniture. There were 280 chairs
and settees out of the 526 pieces.
Throughout the time during which the exhibition was open
great interest was taken in it by the local cabinetmakers, and
even by those in distant parts of England and Scotland ; 667
applications were received, chiefly from cabinetmakers, to sketch,
to photograph, or to make measured drawings of objects in the
collection.
Parties of working men have been brought to the Museum from
time to time by the Rev. A. F. Winnington Ingram, M.A., head
of the Oxford House, Bethnal Green ; these parties have been
conducted through the collections, whilst demonstrations have
been made upon the objects by the staff of the Museum. On the
first occasion a lecture also was given on " textiles," by the
resident officer in charge, illustrated by lantern slides obtained
from the South Kensington Museum. It was hoped by showing
these parties round the Museum and holding demonstrations to
spread a more general interest in the collection throughout the
district, but it cannot be said with certainty than any success has
been attained, except in the case of the furniture collection.
THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY,
Trafalgar Square.
Trustees — LORD DE L'IsLE AND DUDLEY (Chairman), LORD PRESIDENT OP
THE COUNCIL (for the time being), LORD RONALD GOWER, LORD EDMOND
FlTZMAURICE, VlSCOUNT COBHAM, VlSCOUNT DlLLON, VlSCOUNT PEEL,
VISCOUNT KNUTSFORD, LORD RIBBI.ESDALE, HON. PHILIP STANHOPE, M.P.,
LORD ALDENHAM, SIR COUTTS LINDSAY, BART., The PRESIDENT OF THE
ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS (for the time being), LESLIE STEPHEN, ESQ.,
GEORGE FREDERICK WATTS, ESQ., R.A., WILLIAM EDWARD HARTPOLB
. LECKY, ESQ.
Director, Keeper, and Secretary — LIONEL HENRY CUST, M.A., F.S. A. £500-
£600.
Clerk — JAMES D. MILNER. o.g o a
Salaries and Wages £2,295 £2,677
Purchase of Portraits 750 750
Police 958 1,282
Incidental Expenses 500 818
Uniforms 63 86
£4,566 £5,613
Other Expenses 1,720 2,386
£6,286 £7»999
44 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
The National Portrait Gallery, erected by the munificence
of Mr. Alexander, was re-opened to the public on Saturday,
April 4th, 1896.
. The hours of opening are : —
On. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, in
January, February, November, and December, from 10 A.M.
to 4 P.M. ; March and October, from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ; April,
May, June, July, August, and September, from 10 A.M. to
6 P.M. And, by payment of sixpence, on Thursdays and
Fridays, in January, February, March, October, November,
and December, from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.; April, May, June,
July, August, and September, from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
On Sundays, from April to September, 2.30 P.M. to 5.30 P.M.
The Regulations for Students will be found on pp. 45-6,
THE YEAR'S ART, 1897.
ACQUISITIONS.
Mr. Lionel Gust reports that the list of 609 donations,
bequests, or loans, as given in former Reports, may now be
continued according to the following list up to 625 : —
John Curwen, painted by William Gush, presented by his
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Banks ; Sir Henry Holland, Bart., marble
bust sculptured by William Theed, R.A., presented by his son,
Henry, Viscount Knutsford ; Sir Henry Halford, painted in ] 81 1 by
Sir William Beechey, R. A., presented by Canon Vaughan, D.D. ;
Sir John Bankes, painter unknown, presented by W. R. Bankes,
Esq. ; Sir Richard Francis Burton, painted in 1876 by Lord
Leighton, P.R.A., presented by Lord Leighton's sisters ; Sir
William Maynard Gomm, G.C.B., painted by James Bowles,
presented by Frederick C. Carr-Gomm, Esq. ; Arthur Penrhyn
Stanley, D.D., a miniature painting, artist at present unknown,
presented by the Hon. Philip Stanhope, M.P. ; William Morris,
painted in 1880 by G. F. Watts, R.A., presented by the artist ;
Coventry Patmore, painted by John Singer Sargent, R..A., pre-
sented by his widow ; John William Colenso, painted by Samuel
Sidley, presented by the artist's family ; Amelia Opie and
Sir John Bowring, bronze medallions, modelled by Pierre
Jean David d' Angers, presented by the Director ; Sir Francis
Ronalds, painted by Hugh Carter, R.I., presented by the artist ;
THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. 45
Thomas Stothard, R.A., drawn in pencil by John Flaxman, R.A.,
presented by Miss Mary Sharpe ; Richard Jefferies, a small bust
in plaster by Miss Margaret Thomas, presented by the artist ;
Joseph Hume, drawn in chalks by C. Blair Leighton, presented
t>y Edward Hutchins.
The number of purchases was stated in the previous report
to amount to 502. They may now be continued according to
the following list up to 533 : —
William Pitt, First Earl of Chatham, painted by William
Hoare, R.A., ^125 ; Thomas Flatman, painted by Sir Peter
Lely, .£30. The following twelve works by the late George
Richmond, R.A., were selected and purchased by the Trustees
from his executors for ^100. Samuel Wilberforce ; Rowland, First
Viscount Hill; Charles Thomas Longley ; Charles, Earl Canning;
John Ruskin ; Edward Bouverie Pusey ; Henry Parry Liddon ; Sir
George Gilbert Scott, R.A. ; Sir Robert Harry Inglis ; Sir George
Cornewall Lewis; Sir Charles Lyell ; Cardinal Newman, D.D.
James Bradley, copy from portrait by Thomas Hudson in the
Bodleian Library at Oxford, ^7 IDS. ; David Cox, artist uncertain,
^3 33. ; Men of Science, living in the years 1807-8. A group of
48 portraits, representing the most distinguished men of Science,
who were alive in 1807-8, assembled in the Library of the Royal
Institution. This group was originated by William Walker, the
engraver, who spent some years in collecting the most authentic
likenesses possible of the persons represented. The grouping
itself was designed by Sir John Gilbert, R.A., and the figures
drawn by John Frederick Skill, the whole drawing being finished
by William Walker and his wife Elizabeth, ^40 ; Sir Samuel
Garth, painted probably by Sir Godfrey Kneller, ^15 155. ;
Thomas Went worth, Earl of Strafford, an old copy from a paint-
ing by Van Dyck, at Wentworth Woodhouse, .£30 ; Thomas
Cromwell, Earl of Essex, painted probably in the school of Hol-
bein, £16 163. ; Adam, First Viscount Duncan, painted by Henri
Pierre Danloux, ^30 ; Harriet Martineau, painted by Richard
Evans, £20; Henry Fawcett, original model in plaster for the
portrait bust in relief bv Miss Mary Grant, for the memorial foun-
tain on the Thames Embankment, £10 los. ; Charles Stewart
Parnell, original cast in plaster from the posthumous memorial
bust, executed by Miss Mary Grant, for his supporters in Dublin;
£10 IDS. ; Sir Francis Grant, P.R.A., original cast from the bust
executed by Miss Mary Grant for the Royal Academy, £10 los. ;
John Tradescant, the younger, painted probably by Cornelius
Jansen, £vj 6s. 6d. ; Thomas Cartwright, D.D., painted by Gerard
Soest, £20 ; William Chiffinch, painted by John Riley, ^40 ; Sir
Henry Sydney (or Sidney), K.G., painter uncertain, £18 145. lod. ;
46 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
Sir Martin Archer Shee, P.R.A., painted in 1794, at the age of
25, by himself, £210 ; Constantine John Phipps, Lord Mulgrave,
painted by John Zoffany, R.A., ^55.
Owing to the difficulty of finding space on the walls for the
hanging of newly acquired portraits, two standard screens have
been erected in the galleries, and a third with swing-leaves is
in course of construction. In a -very short time the want of
additional room will be still more severely felt, as there are
numerous gaps in the historical collection, which it is desirable
to fill up, and the supply of personages of historical importance
in the present or the future does not as yet show any signs of
diminution. Under the present circumstances recourse must
be had to placing portraits in situations which, from want of
light or other circumstances, are quite unsuitable for purposes
of exhibition.
The actual number of pictures on the walls of the National
Portrait Gallery is 933, of works in sculpture 123, and
miscellaneous portraits exhibited in cases 29, making a total
of 1,085 portraits exhibited.
ATTENDANCE OF VISITORS.
The total number of visitors during the twelve months from
April 4th, 1896, to April 3rd, 1897, was 254,942. The highest
total of visitors previously recorded while the gallery was at
South Kensington, was 146,187.
The total of visitors is made up as follows : —
Visitors admitted free of charge . . . . 226,634
Visitors admitted on payment of sixpence . . 16,684
Visitors admitted on Sunday afternoons . . 11,624
Total number of visitors admitted . . 254,942
The number of students who have applied for students'
tickets since the opening of the Gallery is 77, and 27 students
have had their tickets renewed.
MUSEUM OF PRACTICAL GEOLOGY. 47
MUSEUM OF PRACTICAL GEOLOGY,
Jermyn\ Street, S. W.
Director— SIR A. GBIKIE, LL.D., F.R.S £300 *
Curator and Librarian — F. W. RUDLER 500
STATE Am (under Science and Art De- ( 1896-97, 3,610
partment) (1897-98,^3,966
Open free daily, except Fridays, and from August xoth to
September loth. On Mondays and Saturdays open from 10
A.M. till 10 P.M., and is illuminated with the electric light at
dusk. On the other days of the week it closes at 4 P.M. from
November to February; and at 5 P.M. during the rest of the
year. On Sundays it is open from 2 P.M. till dark.
The Museum contains some interesting examples of the ap-
plication of metals to purposes of Art and industry, and a large
collection of Polished Marbles, Granites, and other stones
capable of being used for decorative work. The Ceramic
department illustrates with much fulness the history of Fictile
Art in Britain from the Roman period.
Mr. Rudler reports that in 1896 the number of visitors was
34,261 in the mornings, and 15,609 in the evenings; and on
Sundays 5,547.
The total number during the preceding year was 50,018.
THE PAINTED HALL, GREENWICH.
Contains a fine collection of pictures, including examples by
Sir Joshua Reynolds, Romney, Zoffany, Turner, and others.
In the Hall there is also shown an interesting collection of
relics relating principally to Lord Nelson. These have also
been presented. The Hall is open to the public free every
week-day, from 10 A.M. till dusk. A revised catalogue has
been issued.
1 The Director also holds the office of Director-General of the Geological
Survey, ^"800.
THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
SCOTLAND.
EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART,
Chambers Street,
Director— MAJOR-GENERAL SIR R. MURDOCH SMITH, K.C.M.G ....... £800
Curatoi — D. J. VALLANCE ...................... .-. £425
Assistants in Industrial Museum— -W '. CLARK, C. N. B. MUSTON, and W. E.
CLARKE ........................... £125 to £250
STATE AID (under Science and Art Department).
Estimate,
1896-97. 1897-98.
Salaries and Wages ......... ^6,724 .£6,906
Occasional Assistance and Police 1,281 1,284
Purchases, Reproductions, &c.... 1,600 2,600
Fittings and Cleaning ...... ... 1,850 1,820
Travelling and Incidental ...... 260 260
• Fuel, Light, Water, and Feu > 6 x 6
Duty ...... yearly about ) ' 3
Painting and Maintenance ...... 450 450
This Museum was founded in 1855, and the building in
which it is now contained was partially opened in 1866, but a
new west wing has now been added, containing Ethnographical,
Persian, and Indian divisions, and the Reference Library.
The collection comprises specimens of Natural History and
of almost every kind of Art workmanship.
The Museum is open free Wednesdays 10 till 4, and Fridays
and Saturdays 10 till 4 and 6 till 9. Sixpence is charged on
Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays for admission, 10 till 4.
Free tickets are granted to Art Students.
The number of visitors during 1896 was 356,748, as against
356,924 in the previous year.
From a photo by Edwards, Fishguard.
J. McLURE HAMILTON.
DUBLIN MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART. 49
IRELAND.
DUBLIN MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART.
Direcfor — LIEUT.-COL. G. PLUNKETT .............. £700
Chief Clerk— H. B. WHITE, M.A ................ 350
Clerk of Accounts — C. W. STBELE ............... 250
Keeper of Museum of Natural History— R. SCHARFF ...... 500
Keeper of Art and hidustrial Museum — T. H. LONGFIELD ... 500
Curator Royal Irish Academy Collection —
STATE AID (under Science and Art Department).
General Administration Salaries1 ... .£7,250 £7,837
Furniture, Fittings, &C.1 ... ... 1,510 1>7lo
Travelling and Incidentals1 ...... 650 650
Museum, Salaries and Wages of]
Technical Staff, and occasional > 2,593 2,989
assistance ......... )
Purchases of Specimens ...... 2,400 3,300
School of Art Salaries and Accessories I>757 J,775
National Library, Salaries and Pur- )
chases ......... J 84S
,£16,960 ^19,106
Maintenance of Museum, &c., Kil- ) 0
dare Street ... ....... J 3,754 3,824
Various Offices in Leinster House ... 1,819 2,410
^22,533 ,£25,340
The New Museum was formally opened by the Lord-Lieu-
tenant on August 29th, 1890, and is an imposing structure of
the style of classic Renaissance. It is open free on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, from 1 1 A.M. till 5 P.M. ;
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from n A.M. till 9 P.M., and on
Sundays 2 to 5 P.M.
The Art collections include : — Sevres Porcelain ; Reproduc-
tions; Chinese and Japanese Metal-work, Lacquer, Ceramic,
1 These include Mustuin, School of Art, Botanic Gardens, and National
Library.
B
50 THE NATIONAL MUSEUMS.
and Embroideries ; models of the Works of J. H. Foley, R.A. ;
a large collection of casts from the Historical Museum, Munich ;
Greek and Roman Coins (in Electrotype), Medals, Etruscan
Pottery, and a miscellaneous ceramic collection ; and Drawings
of Historic Relics.
The number of visitors was 478,015, as against 458,411 the pre-
vious year.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF IRELAND,
Leinster Lawn, Merrion Square West.
Director— WALTER ARMSTRONG .... ,£500
Registrar— W. G. STRICKLAND . .
STATE AID.
1896-97.
f i .07 \
Estimate,
1897-98.
/i, 1x8
Travelling ... .. ..
I SO
I SO
Restoring, Framing, &c., Pictures. . .
Purchase of Pictures
220
1,000
229
1,000
2,443
^67
2,497
618
£3,1 is1
The Gallery is open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, from noon till dusk (or 6 P.M.) ; and on Sundays
from 2 P.M. till dusk (or 5 P.M.), admission free. Copying-days,
Thursdays and Fridays, from 10 till 4, admission sixpence. On
evenings notified by advertisement, open free from 8 till
10 P.M. During October the Gallery is closed for cleaning
purposes.
1 Fees for admission on students' days, and proceeds of sale of catalogues,
amount to about ^50 yearly.
From a photo by T. Fall.
JAMES S. HILL.
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 51
THE SCIENCE1 AND ART DEPARTMENT
OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON
EDUCATION.2
Committee of Inquiry . — This committee, appointed on Nov-
ember 2nd, 1896 (see YEAR'S ART, '97, p. 55), to -inquire into
Science and Art grants, reported on May lyth, 1897, as
follows : "With reference to the drawing and manual instruc-
tion in elementary schools the committee recommend that the
administration of the grant should be transferred in England
and Wales and in Scotland to the English and Scotch Educa-
tion Departments respectively. This is based on the ground
that all the instruction in an elementary school should be under
the same administration and inspection, and that in England
and Wajes drawing is a compulsory class subject.
South Kensington.
Lord President— DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE, K.G.
Vice-President of the Committee of \ Wr_™TT^xt c,n T~,,~ i? r>~
Council on Education j RlGHX HoN> SlR JOHN E- GORST-
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION. Estimate.
1897-98.
Secretary— MAJOR-GEN. SIR JOHN F. D. DONNELLY, K.C.B £1,500
Assistant Secretary — A. J. R. TRENDBLL 1,000
Senior Clerk— E. BELSHAW 575
Clerk of Accounts — T. A. BOWLER ... ... ... ... ... ... 640
Assistant Clerk of Accounts — E HARRIS 505
Clerks of the First Division — A. F. E. TORRENS, A. E. THOMAS,
E. WILKINSON, H. GRAVES, A. SMALLWOOD, A. E. GARRAD,
£150 to £350, with extra pay varying'from £100 to £200.
Clerk of Registry — L. FINDING 400
Postal Clerk — W. BURTT
Clerks of the Second Division— Forty- two employed.] in various
divisions, from £70 to £350, with extra pay.
Storekeeper — J. SALTMARSH, £350.
355
1 The Science Department, not coming within the scope of this work, is
omitted whenever practicable.
* All communications relating to the business of this Office should be
written upon foolscap paper and sent in envelopes addressed to " The
Secretary, Science and Art Department, South Kensington, London
S.W." The postage need not be prepaid.
52 SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
ART DIVISION.!
• Director — T. ARMSTRONG £95°
Assistant Director — T. CHESMAN 725
Official Examiner — A. S. COLE 650
Assistant Examiners — J. A. D. CAMPBELL, £550, and H. A. BOWLER,
£35° •• 850
Art Examination Clerk — M.WEBB 400
Principal of National Art Training School — J. SPARKES 850
Professional Examiners for Art, 1897 : — For the National Art Com-
petition: G. D. LESLIE, R.A. ; W. F. YEAMES, R.A. ; H. H.
ARMSTEAD, R.A. ; E. F. BKEWTNALL, R.W.S. ; T. BROCK, R.A. ;
E. CROFTS, A. R.A. ; SIR J. LINTON; WALTER CRANE; E. O.
FORD, R.A. ; H. STANNUS ; MAURICE B. ADAMS ; T. G. JACK-
SON, A. R.A. ; GOSCOMBE JOHN; L. F. DAY; G. AITCHISON,
A. R.A..; W. R. LETHABY ; H. G. HARRIS ; J. J. STEVENSON;
.A. S. COLE; HON. J. COLLIER; W. DE MORGAN; A. HACKER,
A.R.A. ; A. F. BROPHY ; G. J. FRAMPTON, A.R.A. ; E. HARRI-
SON ; SEYMOUR LUCAS, R.A. ; and R. H. WILLIS. Occasional
Examiners : H. BATES, A.R.A. ; H. HAGREEN ; CAPTAIN
WOOLNER; J. HARRISON; T. ROGER SMITH; A. F. BROPHY;
J. S. RAWLE, F.S.A. ; G. M. ATKINSON ; W. HEPWORTH ; J.
H. POLLEN. Occasional Inspector for Art : EYRE CROWE.
A.R.A partof 20,000
Senior Inspectors of Local Schools of Science and Art. — C. A. BUCK- '
MASTER, M.A., G. R. REDGRAVE, and T. B. SHAW 6co-8oo
Inspectors — H. HOFPKRT, T. PRESTON, C. GEI.DARD, S. F. DUFTON,
D. S. MACNAIR, E. J. BALL, R. BLAIR, D. E. JONES, H. WAGER,
F. PUI.LINGF.R, H. GORDON, W. EDWARDS, A. E. TUTTON, and
S. CARTLIDGE ... ... 400-600
Buildings, etc. Administration, etc.
State Aid, 1896-97 (estimate) . ^51,120- ,£"60,795
„ 1897-98 „ . 59,207 815,9923
The details of which are as follows, showing that only a part is
for Aid to Art : —
**•*• *£?£:
Administration of Science and Art Department . . .£68,885 ^"74,307
Royal College of Art 7,6u 7.935
Schools of Science and Art 488,700 533,500
Museum Division, S. K. M. and Bethnal Green 10,471 10,274
Purchases and Circulation . . . . . . . . 14,360 14,360
Services common to the several Divisions . . . . 92,080 93,553
Edinburgh Museum 1 1,7*5 12,870
Dublin Museum 20,358 22,564
Royal College of Science, Dublin 7,067 7,032
Geological Museum 3, 610 3,966
Normal School of Science and Royal School of
Mines .. 18,314 18,499
Geological Survey of the United Kingdom .. 17,624 17,132
Total Aid .. .. ^/6o,795 >£8l5>992
The Science and Art Department is eminently a Victorian
institution. On June ist, 1837, in the old home of the Royal
1 For Royal College of Art, see p. 56,
3 Inclusive of all affiliated museums, &c.
3 Receipts amount to ^"6,000.
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 53
Academy at Somerset House, a National School of Design was
established, the Government granting ^1,500 in aid.
By 1852 seventeen provincial schools in industrial centres
had been endowed, but the administrative machinery becom-
ing unsatisfactory, reorganization was found necessary; the
Department of Practical Art was thereupon instituted, with the
late Richard Redgrave, R.A., as adviser.
The year following a Science branch was added, and the
Science and Art Department thus created was settled perma-
nently at South Kensington in 1857.
Its progress is shown in the fact that, whereas at that time
only 55,000 persons received Art Instruction, the number
at present is over 2,549,000.
The Government Vote has increased proportionally, and
the portion allotted to Art is expended in —
1. Instruction in Fine Art as applied to Industry.
2 . The endowment of the South Kensington and Bethnal Green
Museums, and the cimtlation of Art objects throughout the United
Kingdom (see p. 41).
3. The support of the National Museums in Edinburgh and
Dublin, and aid to various Institutions and Societies.
4. Technical Instruction (see p. 55).
The grants in aid of instruction in Fine Art are made to :
(a) ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS and CONTINUATION SCHOOLS,' (fr)
TRAINING COLLEGES, (c] SCHOOLS OF ART and ART CLASSES.
With reference to (a) the Forty-fourth Annual Report (pre-
sented July 7th, 1897) shows that 2,250,070 scholars in 20,161
Elementary Schools were examined ; and with regard to (b]
that 4,759 teachers, against 4,738 in 1895, entered for the
Department's qualifying examination.
It is in the SCHOOLS OF ART and ART CLASSES (c) that the
real work of the Art Department is centred.
The number of ART SCHOOLS is now 284, and their raison
1 In future (see p. 51) the Education Department will have the manage-
ment of these grants.
54
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
d'etre is to afford students an opportunity of pursuing the
technical study of Art in the direction required by their occu-
pations. Details of these institutions are given in the article
" Art in the Counties," and a summary of results during the
last five years follows : —
1
3
Elementary.
Advanced.
Examination
of School
"W.orks.
National
Competition.
rt
rt
PM
p4
ft
i
o
"S
Queen's Prizes.
d
M •
. f-5
n
f
1
l.s
J2-2
71 «
§ *"
S-j
»sj
u
B
p,
|js
1
01
"rt
IM
*§ s
3 O
PM
1^
*
"3
•a
"3
-a
•
•a
S >
o
O
O w
^t- «
u S
"oS
•"f*
"S
S
S
S
£
d
V
o £
*o ^
B
G
•
2
a)
^
£i
O "
d*
d o.
. £
O 0
pi
d 3
"o
j;
2
o
o
55
te
*
O
w
PQ
PQ
i8g6
146,193
118,705
69,009
29,881
21,478
22,817
88,854
ii
87
250
438
1895
136,768
113,185
52,975
26,380
16,481
23,595
106,051
8
66
177
414
1894
136,324
111,851
47,718
23,108
14,193
22,358
97,943
9
56
177
37Q
1893
135,807
107,597
45,637
21,001
11,423
21,535
93,397
ii
5°
152
366
1892
115,848
89,956
38,720
24,203
10,646
22,239
108,123
8
49
140
The large share borne in the support of Schools of Art and
Art Classes by the local fees is shown by the following figures
for the last three years : —
1894
^54,221
1895
^53,313
^54,851 i8s. gd.
The ART CLASSES may be briefly described as preparatory
Art Schools, in which persons of the artisan class receive
instruction.
In order to further Art Instruction as much as possible, the
Science and Art Department has power to expend money, in
addition to the grants earned on the successes of students, by: —
1. Loaning Objects of Art. — The last returns show that in
1896, 30,084 objects were thus lent from the South Kensington
Museum to 328 Museums, Exhibitions, Schools and Classes of
Art. For list of museums, see at end of "Art in the Counties."
2. Grants to Provincial Museums. — In 1896 upwards ot
^499 was expended in assisting to defray the cost of purchase
of objects, and ^2,894 for buildings.
from a photo by London Stereoscopic Co.
LUCY E. KEMP-WELCH.
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 55
3. Travelling Grants. — Enabling masters and students to
visit London, Paris, and other Art centres. In 1896, 96
attended a summer course of lectures at South Kensington.
4. Scholarships. — Mostly tenable at the Royal College of
Art (see p. 56). There are also 60 local Scholarships of £20 a
year, each tenable at local Schools of Art. They are restricted
to students of the industrial classes, as denned in the Science
and Art Directory, but will not be limited, as are the present
national Scholarships, to candidates who are already engaged
in trades which depend on Decorative Art.
5. Prizes. — The best works sent up for examination are
selected to enter into a National Competition between all the
Schools of Art in the kingdom, and medals and prizes are
awarded to those students who execute the most meritorious
of the competing works. The prize-list in 1896 included n
gold, 87 silver, and 250 bronze medals. Every gold, silver, or
bronze medal carries with it a book prize. In 1896 the number
of works thus entered was 4,398, against 4,044 in 1895.
For the Examiners in 1897 (the last competition) see p. 52.
TECHNICAL EDUCATION.
The following is a list of subjects bearing on applied Art taught
in Technical Schools, and sanctioned since the passing of the
Technical Instruction Act, 1889: —
Art needlework ; cabinet and furniture making and design ; carv-
ing in wood, stone, and other materials ; casting and moulding
in plaster, gelatine, &c. ; designing for porcelain, pottery, and
glass ; designing for textile fabrics, silks, and calico ; designing
for printing and lace ; designing for metal work and vases ;
designing for book-binding; enamelling; engraving; etching;
gilding; goldsmiths' work, and manufacture of personal orna-
ments ; house decoration ; illuminating and heraldic painting ;
lace-making and manufacture ; marquetry work ; mechani-
cal and architectural drawing ; metal colouring and bronzing ;
metal-plate work ; modelling in various materials ; needlework,
embroidery and crochet ; repouss6 work ; silversmiths' work (in-
cluding plate and plated wares).
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Some idea of the extent of National Art Instruction in this
country will be derived from the following statistical table,
56 SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
showing the grand total of persons taught through the agency
of the Department : —
Total Number of Persons receiving Instruction in Art and
Elementary Drawing from Teachers holding Certificates.
1895.
1896.
f.
0
Schools of Art and Art Classes
136 768
Art Teachers in Training and National Scholars
Teachers and Students from provinces attending summer
course at the National Art Training School
54
06
56
06
Other Schools examined but not aided
Totals of number of persons tauerht ...
It should be stated that for the special guidance of its pupils,
the Department issues a Report and Calendar. These contain
detailed information of the huge area of work covered by the
Department, and are of particular interest to Art teachers,
and those engaged in the formation of Art Schools and
Classes.
Schools of Art, — The Art Schools under the auspices of the
Department will be found detailed under the heads of the various
counties in this volume. The Royal College of Art, being directly
subsidized by Government votes under the administration of the
Science and Art Department, is naturally the most important. A
notice of this Institution follows.
THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF ART.1
South Kensington.
STATE AID. (See under Science and Art Department, p. 52.)
Visitors— SIR W. B. RICHMOND, R.A., F. J. SHIELDS, A.R.W.S.
Principal—]. C. L. SPARKES £850
Assistant Masters : —
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing — H. B. HACK HEN.
Painting, <W.— T. CLACK.
Geometry and Perspective — E. S. BURCHKTT.
Insti uctor in Modelling — E. LANTERI.
Lecturer on Decorative Art — H. H. STANNUS , 250
Special Occasional Instructor in Design— STEPHEN WEBB.
Assistant Mistress — MRS. CASABIANCA.
Assistant Teachers — G. MORTON; for Evening Classes — W. P.
WATSON, R.B.A.
1 Letters should be addessed to the Registrar.
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 57
Temporarv Assistant Teachers— -F. V. BURRIDGE, V. W. BURNAND.
Teacher of Etching— FRANK SHORT, R.E.
Assistant— W. GOULDING.
Occasional Lecturers : —
Anatomy — A. THOMSON, M.A., M.B.
Surface Design— LEWIS F. DAY.
Registrar—']. A. GRANT ... £35°
Clerk Attendant— H. E. GILBERT-COOPER.
The Royal College of Art is established for the purpose of
training Art Masters and Mistresses for the United Kingdom,
and for the instruction of students in drawing, designing, and
modelling, to be applied to the requirements of trade and
manufactures.
The courses of instruction pursued have for their object the
systematic training of teachers, male and female, in the practice
of Art and in the knowledge of its scientific principles, with a
view to qualifying them as teachers of Schools of Art. The in-
struction comprehends freehand, architectural, and mechanical
drawing ; practical geometry and perspective ; painting in oil,
tempera, and water-colours ; modelling, moulding, and casting.
These courses are open to the public on payment as follows : —
For classes (studyingfive whole days a week, including evenings),
^5 for five months, and entrance fee of IDS. Evening classes :
male school, £2 per term ; female school, £i per term, three
evenings a week. Teachers in private schools or families may
attend the day classes for not more than three months on
payment of £i per month, without entrance fee. Special
day classes, on Mondays and Tuesdays, in Architecture and
Design, ^i is. each. An evening artisan class is held,
fees i os. per term, or 33. per month, three nights weekly,
and 153. per term or 53. per month, for five nights. No
students can be admitted to these classes until they have
passed an examination in freehand drawing of the second
grade. Examinations of candidates will be held weekly at
the commencement of each term, and "at frequent intervals
throughout the year. These examinations are held at the
school on Tuesdays at 11.45 A-M- an^ 6.45 P.M. (except
during May, June and July, then at 5.45 P.M.). The ex-
amination fee is 2s. 6d. for day, and 6d. for evening students.
58 SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
*
The annual session of two terms, each lasting five months,
commences ist March and first Wednesday in October, and
ends last Friday in July and z8th February.
The school is open every week-day, except Saturday, 9
till 4; evening, 7 till 9; Life classes, 10 till 3.30; even-
ing classes for females, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
Schoolmasters, schoolmistresses, and pupil-teachers of public
elementary schools may attend any two evenings in each week.
Fee 53. for the term.
Students of Schools of Art who purpose becoming teachers, and
who have taken the Art Master's Certificate of the First Group,
are eligible to compete for admission to the College at South
Kensington, with a maintenance allowance of 123. 6d. weekly,
which may be increased to 433. 6d. per week. Students who
have taken the Art Class Teacher's Certificate may compete for
admission as free students.
Three travelling scholarships of ^50 a year each are offered
for competition among paid and free students.
Two scholarships, called " The Princess of Wales Scholarships,"
of the value of £25 and £11 respectively, are awarded to the two
female students who take the highest prizes of the year in the
National Competition.
From 12 to 20 qualified students from Local Art Schools will be
appointed annually to National Scholarships in the Training
School, with weekly allowances of 253. for about forty-two weeks a
year. Students who are already engaged in designing for, or in
producing, works of Art manufacture, are the most eligible can-
didates for these scholarships, which are intended to enable ad-
vanced students, who may have given evidence of special aptitude
for design, to prosecute their studies in the College and Museum.
Appointments will be for one year only. They may be renewed for
^a second year, and in special cases of great proficiency for a third
year.
Applications for National Scholarships, accompanied by drawings,
designs, or other evidence of the candidate's ability, must be made
before the 2oth of July. Should the conduct or progress of
students in training or national scholars be unsatisfactory, their
allowances may be reduced or wholly withdrawn.
The last issued report shows that during the year, to
October, 1896, 38 students in training to become Art teachers,
and 1 8 National Scholars in training to become designers or
Art workmen, received allowances to enable them to study in
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 59
the school and museums ; 1 7 students were admitted on
payment of half fees, and 190 others, including the 38
students in training and the 18 National Scholars, and 12
men of the Royal Engineers, received gratuitous instruc-
tion. One gold, 35 silver, 91 bronze medals, and 124 book
prizes were won in the National Competition by the free
students. The number of students was 480 (238 males and
242 females), a decrease of 2 on the previous year, and the
fees received amounted to ^1,641, of which sum ^£109 was
paid by evening students.
NATIONAL COMPETITION OF SCHOOLS OF ART, 1897.
The following is from the official report on the competition : —
MODELLING.
Examiners — H. H. ARMSTEAD, R.A. ; T. BROCK, R.A. ; G. J. FRAMPTON, A.R.A.
Modelling the Figure from the Antique in the Round, — The
works in this class do not quite reach the high standard of last
year.
The Examiners do not recommend the use of Michael Angelo's
figure the " Slave " for study by students.
A Gold Medal is awarded to Alfred Chamfi, of Taunton
School of Art, for his study of the Bronze Hercules, which is
admirable in the rendering of the action and character of the
original.
Modelling in Relief from the Antique Figure. — The Examiners
are glad to find that more attention has been given to the selection
of the subjects for this exercise, and that appropriate views of the
figure have been taken.
MODELLING THE HUMAN FIGURE FROM NATURE AND
MODELLING ORNAMENT FROM THE CAST.
Examiners — H. H. ARMSTEAD, R.A. ; T. BROCK, R.A. ; W. GOSCOMBE JOHN.
Modelling the Figure in the Round from Nature. — There
is a good show of work in this subject, which is not, however, at
all up to the level of that of last year.
A Gold Medal is awarded to William B. Binns, of Bristol,
Queen's Road School of Art, for the excellence of the construction,
movement, and drawing in his figure, but the Examiners prefer to
see the studies in this subject about the ordinary size, 30 inches
in height.
Modelling the Figure in Relief from Nature. — The Examiners
much regret that the work in this subject is so poor that no award
can be made.
60 SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
MODELLED DESIGNS.
Examiners — H. H. ARMSTEAD, R.A. ; E. ONSLOW FORD, R.A. ;
W. GOSCOMBE JOHN.
Modelled Figure Design. — The Examiners regret that much ol
the work in this class is careless and incomplete, and indicates
that many of the students have too much neglected serious study.
A Gold Medal is awarded to Ernest G. Gillick, of Nottingham
School of Art, for his design for a fireplace.
The Examiners unanimously awarded a Gold Medal to Riiby
Leuick, of the Royal College of Art, for her group of "Wrestlers,"
on account of its exceptional merit, although it is without a
pedestal.
From the Royal College of Art the work sent up in this subject
were mostly too incomplete for the National Competition. The
Examiners expect that when a sketch design is submitted it should
at least be accompanied by a portion thoroughly carried out and
seriously studied.
DRAWING FROM THE ANTIQUE, DETAILS, ETC.
Examiners — E. CROFTS, R.A. ; A. HACKER, A. R.A. ; W. F. YEAMKS, R.A.
Drawing Heads, ~ Details, Hands and Feet. — The Examiners
would repeat their remark of last year that in many of the works
for which no awards have been made too much time and labour
have been bestowed on the shading, and not sufficient attention
given to the proportion and correct drawing of the originals.1
Drawing the Full Length Figure. — The work in this class,
speaking generally, is not up to that of former years.
The Examiners are much pleased with the manner of execution
and general excellence of the work in this subject sent from the
Royal College of Art. There are some particularly good examples
amongst those for which prizes are awarded. To Robert A ndrews
a Gold Medal is awarded for his study of the Laocoon on account
of good drawing combined with delicacy and firmness of treat-
ment.
DRAWING FROM THE LIVING MODEL.
Examiners — HON. JOHN COLLIER ; SEYMOUR LUCAS, A.R.A. ; W. F. YEAMES, R.A.
Details: — Heads. — The Examiners notice an improvement in
Drawing and Modelling in the works in this class, but they regret
that they still find many over-black drawings, though not to the
same extent as in former years.1
Details : — Hands and Feet. — The Examiners are pleased to
see a much better set of work in this class.
Time Sketches. — The Examiners regret to find a great falling
off in the work in this class. They consider that the drawings
are, as a rule, too large for the purpose for which this class of
work has been instituted.
For a set of studies by Harry Watson, of the Royal College of
Art, a Gold Medal is awarded for their very great excellence.
1 See YEAR'S ART, 1897, p. 65.
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 61
Full Length Figures from Life. — The standard of last year
is maintained, and the Examiners are pleased to note that there
are fewer drawings with backgrounds.
A Gold Medal is awarded to William N. M. Orpen, of Dublin
Metropolitan School of Art, for a good set of drawings.
PAINTING FROM THE LIVING MODEL AND PAINTING THE FIGURE
FROM THE CAST IN MONOCHROME ; ANATOMY AND DRAPERY
SKETCHES.
Examiners — HON. JOHN COLLIER ; SIR JAMES D. LINTON, P.R.I. ;
SEYMOUR LUCAS, A.R.A.
Painting Heads from Life. — With the exception of the three
premiated paintings, the works in this class are deplorably bad.
Painting the Figure from Life. — The Examiners are very much
disappointed with the quality of the work in this class, as a whole.
The Examiners are more than disappointed with the work in
this class sent from the Royal College of Art, in which there is a
very marked falling off from the moderate standard of last year.
" Painting the Figure and Animals in Monochrome from the
Cast. — The Examiners consider that the most important section
of this class of work, the full-length figure from the antique, is
lamentably poor.
Anatomy. — Several of the drawings in this subject are very
good in style. The drawings of the skeleton are generally better
than those of the muscles.
From the Royal College of Art there is again a very good set
of works.
Drapery Sketches. — The Examiners are pleased to note a con-
siderable improvement in this class of work, and also the dis-
appearance of that angular and conventional treatment complained
of last year. Students should remember that drapery studies
ought to be made more with a view to future use than to be
decorative in themselves.
PAINTING FROM FLOWERS AND STILL LIFE ; TONE STUDIES.
Examiners — E. F. BREWTNALL ; G. D. LESLIE. R.A. ;
W. F. YEAMES, R.A.
Painting in Oil Colours from Groups of Still Life. — There
is in this subject an improvement even upon the good work of last
year.
Painting in Water Colours from Flowers and Still Life. — The
work in this subject, though hardly up to the standard of last year,
is still very satisfactory.
LACES, EMBROIDERY, CARPETS, AND FLOWER AND THREE
DESIGNS.
Examiners — A. F. BROPHY ; ALAN S. COLB ; WALTER CRANE ; LEWIS F. DAY.
Laces. — The Examiners are glad to note again an improvement
on the same lines as last year in this class of work, and that even
62 SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
in the designs for machine-made lace there is a distinct improve-
ment in taste and selection of pattern forms.
Embroidery. — It would seem that more serious attention has
been given to designing for embroidery. Students have not only
followed well-known and recognizable types, but there seems to
be what may be described as a new impulse in this direction,
notably in the treatment of simple floral and linear forms. Quite
remarkable taste and invention are sometimes shown in the
designs, and their suitability to the material is seen in the executed
work, which is in most cases sent up with the designs. The
Examiners wish that it should be stated on the drawing that the
needlework is executed by the student who made the drawing,
when such is the case.
A Gold Medal is awarded to Offlow Scatter good, of Birmingham
School of Art, for a very frank and effective treatment of a large
scale figure design, and the judicious use made of the ground of
the material on which the work is executed.
Carpets. — Two or three designs for which high awards are
made are better than those of last year.
In the design by Robert Paterson, of Glasgow School of Art,
for which a Gold Medal is awarded, the ingeniously broken field
is harmoniously combined with a strong border. The birds are
sufficiently conventionalized to suit their position on the carpet,
and are treated strictly as elements of the pattern. The student
has obviously absorbed the principles upon which the Persians
worked without in any way imitating a Persian carpet.
Flower and Three Designs for Group //. — Speaking gene-
rally of this class the Examiners note that the high standard of
last year is maintained, and that there are more works which
reach this high standard. There is still room for greater appre-
ciation of the technical requirements of the different processes of
manufacture, such, for instance, as embroidery, inlay, printing,
wrought metal, weaving, painting.
Subject i A,, and 22 (Flower and Three" Designs for Grou_p /.). —
A Gold Medal is awarded to Alice Mary Appleton, of Hammer-
smith School of Act, who has made characteristic studies from
the dandelion, and has preserved in her very ingenious and
fanciful design the character of the plant.
WALL PAPERS, STENCIL DESIGNS, AND IRON WORK.
Examiners — MAURICE B. ADAMS ; WALTER CRANE ; LEWIS F. DAY.
Wall Papers. — The Examiners note a further improvement in
the designs for wall papers ; even the works for which no awards
have been made are often very creditable and workmanlike, but
there is a too frequent tendency to design on lines better suited to
textile material.
A Gold Medal is awarded to Helena R. Dozv, of Glasgow
School of Art, who has accepted the conditions of wall paper
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 63
printing, and has produced a most workmanlike as well as original
and pretty design.
Stencil Designs. — The designs submitted, in this class are
remarkable for their ability, and are, with some exceptions, well
adapted in invention and treatment to the limits of the method.
There is a pronounced step forward in stencil designs; throughout,
which, considering its bearing jipon design generally, is very
gratifying.
A Gold Medal is awarded to Geoffrey A. Baker, of Canterbury
School of Art, for an extremely clever and workmanlike design
which goes rather beyond what is generally advisable to attempt
in stencilling.
Ironwork. — As a whole the designs for Ironwork remain far
behind those in many of the other subjects. There is no absence
of evident endeavour to arrive at a departure from stereotyped
forms ; but the more successful of these designs more or less fail
from a want of recognition of the technical and constructive
requirements of smith's work.
TILES, POTTERY, MOSAICS, STAINED GLASS, AND BOOK-COVERS.
Examiners — LEWIS F. DAY; W. DE MORGAN'; W. R. LETHABY.
Tiles. — The average quality of the work is good, but there is no
design which calls for a very high award.
The Examiners are glad to notice rather more understanding of
the kind of colour which is available in painted tile work.
Linoleum. — The designs are poor, and there is little or no
recognition of the peculiar surface of the material.
Stained Glass. — The designs for stained glass are not particu-
larly good, and the most interesting among them are not very
characteristically glasslike, while the more workmanlike designs
incline to common-place.
Book-covers. — The general level of the designs for book-covers
is distinctly high, and effect is often obtained without waste of
labour.
HISTORIC ORNAMENT, METAL WORK.
Examiners — T. ERAT HARRISON ; HUGH STANNUS; R. H. A. WILLIS.
The Examiners are glad to see less of still-life treatment in these
studies, though something is still to be desired in the direction of
simplicity of treatment. While unnecessary labour is not wasted
in the representation of accidents, the drawings still show the
scheme of decoration in the objects copied.
It will be seen that the Examiners in making their awards have
given a preference to those sets of studies which appear to have
been selected in accordance with a preconceived idea, rather than
to those in which the subjects seem to have been collected in a
haphazard manner.
A Gold Medal is awarded to Charles A. Eva, of the Royal
College of ^Art, for a comprehensive series of studies including
64 SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
relief ornament, details of wood-carving, and birds, as used in
ornament, in which the various treatments are shown in a simple
and direct manner.
Designs for Jewellery. — The work in this class is very poor.
DAMASKS, HANGINGS, PRINTED MATERIALS, AND INTERNAL
DECORATIONS.
Examiners— A. F. BROPHY ; WALTER CRANE; T. ERAT HARRISON.
Damasks. — The character of design, and the conditions for
designing damasks seem to be better understood this year.
Many of the designs are, however, overcrowded, and students
do not sufficiently appreciate the value of plain spaces.
The Examiners notice that students when designing table cloths
do not always apprehend the pendent position of the borders, and
have made plants in some instances upside down, and animals
standing on their heads.
Printed Materials. — The Examiners are glad to note a higher
general average of work in designs for printed fabrics in this class
this year.
Internal Decorations. — There is a very good show of designs
for complete schemes and plans of interior decoration, exhibiting
considerable range of subjects which are, as a rule, thoroughly
worked out in detail.
To Arthur H. Baxter, of Leicester School of Art (Hastings
Street), a Gold Medal is awarded for a simple and harmoniously
conceived scheme for the decoration of a library, which is worked
out in a very complete manner. '
Small Screens, Cabinets, Panels, &c. — A Gold Medal is
awarded to George M. Ellwood, of Holloway School of Art, for a
very good set of drawings, the most notable of which is his design
for a fire screen, which shows effective and appropriate use of
different materials.
ARCHITECTURE.
Examiners — PROFESSOR G. AITCHISON, A.R.A. ; T. G. JACKSON, R.A.;
J. J. STEVENSON.
Gold Medals are awarded to James A. Swan, of Birmingham
Municipal School of Art, for an excellent design for a Market
Hall, and to George A . Paterson, of Glasgow School of Art, for a
design for a Memorial Chapel.
Measured Drawings. — The Examiners do not think the average
quality of the measured drawings is so high as it was last year.
Thev wish" to repeat a remark made on a former occasion that only
good examples of architecture, either old or new, should be chosen
for this exercise. The study of bad examples is necessarily
injurious to the student.
A Gold Medal is awarded to William Haywood, of the Bir-
mingham Municipal School of Art, for a good set of drawings.
From a photo by Elliott & Fry.
ALPHONSR LEGROS.
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 65
MECHANICAL DRAWINGS.
Examiner^-TzL, GRAHAM HARRIS, M.Inst.C.E.
The Examiner is pleased to be able to record a distinct improve-
ment in the quality as well as in the quantity of work submitted
for examination this year. The improvement in quality is general
in all classes.
LIST OF STUDENTS AWARDED GOLD MEDALS.
Name.
School.
Subject.
• Haywood, William
Scattergood, Offlow
Swan, James A
Binns, William Bryan...
Baker, Geoffrey Alan ...
Orpen, William N.M....
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham
Bristol (Queen's Road) .
Canterbury
Dublin /
Measured drawings of St.
Patrick's Church, Pa-
trington, Yorks. ; pulpit
of bt. Chad's, Birming-
ham, &c.
Design for tapestry.
Design for a provincial
market.
Model of figure from the
nude.
Design for a stencilled
frieze and filling.
Chalk drawings of. figures
Dow, Helena R
from the nude.
Design for wall paper and
Paterson, George A. ...
Paterson, Robert
Appleton, Alice Mary...
Ellwood, George Mon-
Glasgow
Glasgow
Hammersmith
\ Holloway •[
frieze.
Design for a memorial
chapel.
Design for a carpet.
Design based on a flowering
plant to fill given spaces.
Designs for a piano front,
Baxter, Arthur H
Leicester (Hastings
Street)
decoration, &c.
Design for the interior
decoration of a librar)'.
Gillick, Ernest G
Connor, Josiah
Levick, Ruby W
Champ, Alfred
Nottingham
Salford
South Kensington
Taunton —
Modelled design for a fire-
place and the side of a
room.
Modelled design for em-
bossed wall filling.
Modelled figure group.
Model of figure from the
antique.
HONORARY AWARDS TO STUDENTS OF THE TRAINING CLASS AT
THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF ART. — GOLD MEDAL.
Name.
Subject.
Andrews, Robert
Eva, Charles A
Watson, Harry
•
66 ART IN PARLIAMENT.
ART IN PARLIAMENT.
The session of 1897 was not enlivened, as in 1896, with
hot debates on the Sunday opening of Museums and Galleries.
The principal question which engaged the attention of
members was the projected transference from the Science and
Art Department to the Education Department of the control
of grants for -drawing in elementary schools, the system of
payments'by results being abandoned, in accordance with the'
recommendations of the Select Committee on the South Ken-'
sington affairs.
In the House on July 29th : —
Mr. Stuart complained that the Science and Art Department had not
progressed with the advance in the methods and requirements of teaching.
Drawing in the public elementary schools was under the control of the
Science and Art Department, and as that Department's method 01 examina-
tion differed from the Education Department's method of examination in
other subjects, two systems of teaching and two systems of classification
had to be adopted in those schools. He thought the remedy for that confu-
sing state of things was to be found in the bringing of drawing as well as
all the other subjects under the control of the Education Department. He
also complained of the difficulty experienced by localities in different parts
of the countiy in obtaining specimens of art and examples of work on loan
from the Science and Art Department.
Sir J..Gorst said that drawing in elementary schools was now being
transferred from the Science and Art Department to the Education Depart-
ment. It would be inspected by the inspectors of the Department and paid
for by attendance and not by results. In regard to the other point he
thought the hon. member must be misinformed. Every possible effort
was made by the Science and Art Department to give localities those
specimens they particularly wanted ; and he had seen numbers of cases in
which the Department was thanked for the way in which they complied
with then- requests.
Mr. Gray stated that early in the year a departmental committee V sat to
consider the conditions under which this vote should be distributed. The
committee's report was practically incorporated in the revised directory of
the Science and Art Department, but it had been exceedingly difficult to
obtain copies of the directory, and now legislative effect was given to its
proposals by the circular of the Department, and the teachers would have
to begin the work of the next session upon a scheme which very few of
them had seen. The report of the committee recommended that any
authority in counties or county boroughs possessing an organization for
the promotion of secondary education might signify its willingness to be
responsible for science and art instruction within its area and, in such
a case, the Department would not (except under special circumstances)
recognize any other authority unless the proposed new authority would be
responsible to this county authority. • The idea was a good one, but the
phrases used were excessively vague, and h& invited explanations on
1 See p. 51,
ART IN PARLIAMENT. 67
several points. He also drew attention to the new scheme of payments,
which proposed to award the grants largely upon average attendance rather
than upon the results of examinations. The effect of this would be to
reduce the grant to small classes in the rural districts to such a point as to
cause many of them to be shut up. He had received reports from all
quarters of England and Wales that, in view of this scheme—which would
bring down the State subvention to such a miserable sum — teachers were
already sending in their resignations and committees were being disbanded.
He pressed on the Vice-President, with all the urgency of which he was
capable, that, if he wished to continue the encouragement of science and
art teaching throughout the country, he must drop this scheme immediately
as far as it affected the small classes. Another feature in connexion with
these new grants was that the estimate on which the grant was to be paid
would be formed by an inspector of the Science and Art Department, who
would have to take into consideration the ability of the teacher, the equip-
ment of the class, and the way in which the work was carried on. They
had constantly urged that for this technical work trained men were necessary,
and in addition, in order to obtain anything like an average standard
throughout the country, the inspectors ought to receive minute instructions.
He urged that the new scheme should be made optional for another year.
He was certain that everybody who had had experience of the two Depart-
ments would hail with unmitigated satisfaction the change from the Science
and Art Department to the Education Department.
Sir J. Fergusson believed the changes designed were intended to prevent
a great deal of the waste of money that used to go on when the Science
and Art Department were competing with the Education Department in
separate organization.
Mr. Knox said that payment on average attendance instead of on results
was bound to stop the teaching of science and art in the rural districts. In
the greater part of Ireland it was impossible to get a large average attend-
ance for science and art teaching. If a fixed grant were applied, it would
no longer be worth the while of a teacher in rural districts to carry on a
science and art class. It would not be easy for an Irish authority to re-
establish science and art teaching when it had once been destroyed. Much
organization was necessary. He hoped that if the Education Department
were going to hand over the administration of science and art grants in
Ireland to an Irishjjauthority^ they would do so as soon as possible. He
understood that schools like the Christian Brothers were eligible for grants
under the Science and Art Department, but not from the National Board
of Education, and it would be essential, in making any transfer of any
branch of teaching, to see that the grants should be available in the schools
which, for conscientious reasons, did not now obtain them.
Sir J. Gorst said that science and art grants in Ireland would rest with
the Chief Secretary for Ireland. It was hardly to be expected that the
Committee of Council should take the initiative. His own opinion was
that when they once separated the elementary education of Ireland, Scot-
land, and England, as they had done completely, it was impossible but that
the science and art education and the secondary education must follow.
Therefore he regarded it as inevitable that the whole of the education of
Ireland, and not the elementary education merely, must be undertaken by
the Education Department of Ireland. The debate which had taken place
within the last few minutes was a good illustration of the hopelessness of
68 ART IN PARLIAMENT.
satisfying anybody in any education reform which might be proposed.
The hon. member for Shoreditch began the discussion by speaking of the
Science and Art Department as an extremely backward department, which
actually was so antiquated as to pay by results instead of by attendance.
They had made an attempt in the present year to clear themselves of the
obsolete custom of paying by results, and began the more modern and en-
lightened system of paymentiby attendance. Then up got his hon. friend
for West Ham and his hon. friend for Nottingham, and they denounced
the Department for the injustice they were committing on the small schools
by abandoning the practice of paying by results in order to pay by attend-
ance.
Mr. Gray said he supported strongly the proposal to abandon payment
by results, but represented what he considered the utter inadequacy of the
payments by attendance.
Sir J. Gorst said his hon. friend was not satisfied with the scale under
which they proposed to pay. He could only say that that scale was not
settled by the Science and Art Department alone, but by that department
in negotiation with the Treasury, and the principle laid down was that the
new attendance grant should be an exact equivalent of the old results
grant, neither more nor less. Upon that principle the present scale was
made up. It was not a scale of this year. It was a scale which was
promulgated last year, but last year it was allowed to be an optional
change. It was a remarkable thing that before the departmental com-
mittee, which sat at the beginning of this year, none of the losses which it
was said would be incurred by the adoption of the new grant were made
out. When the scale of last year was made out, so enlightened a body as
the School Board for London objected to it on the ground that some of
their art schools would lose by its adoption, and they went so far as to
specify one particular large art school. They took the trouble of reckoning
up the earnings of this particular school on the two systems, and they
found that under the attendance grant they would have actually got a
greater sum than they did under the results grant. He was afraid that in
this case the fears of the art and science masters were interpreted by them
as if they were actual facts. They took the most gloomy view of their
prospects, but he could assure the Committee that the very last thing the
Department desired to do was to crush any schools which were doing good
work, and, above all, to crush any rural schools. If the operation of this
new scale were really to have the effect which hon. members anticipated,
they might depend upon it that it would very soon be put a stop to, and a
fresh scale would very soon be introduced. With regard to instructions
they would be given to the inspectors in the same way as they were given
under the code relating to elementary education. He could promise that
the inspectors who visited the schools for the purpose of assessing the
grant should lie properly instructed.
The vote was agreed to.
With regard to the British Museum.
On the vote to complete the sum of ^162,439,
Mr. Dillon complained of the high prices charged for the subject indices
to literature, and hoped those valuable documents would be brought within
the reach of the man of moderate means.
From a photo by H. S. Mendelssohn.
MORTIMER MENPES, R.T.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS. 69
Mr. Hanbury said the matter raised by the hon. member was in the sole
control of the trustees of the British Museum, but he would see that it was
brought to their notice.
In answer to Dr. Tanner,
Mr. Hanbury said that an extra grant was given to the Museum last year
because the Montagu collection and another collection of coins came into
the market. The Treasury had promised a grant of ^22,000 a year for five
years, and in addition to that they had made a rule that, instead of expect-
ing the trustees to pay back each year anything not expended, they were
allowed to retain the money for expenditure another year.
The vote was agreed to.
ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
GALLERIES AND EXHIBITIONS.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS,
Burlington House, Piccadilly. 2
PRESIDENTS.
768 — 1792. SIR M. SHEE, 1830—1850.
SIR C. EASTLAKE, 1850 — 1865.
SIR F. GRANT, 1866—1878.
LORD LEIGHTON, 1878 — 1896.
SIR J. MILLAIS, 1896.
SIR J. REYNOLDS, 176
B. WEST, 1792—1805.
J. WYATT, 1805, President- Elect.
]{. WEST, 1806—1820.
SIR T. LAWRENCE, 1820—1830.
SIR EDWARD J. POYNTER, i.
Founded by George III. in 1768. The Council, the
governing body, is composed of ten Academicians, who suc-
ceed by rotation, five retiring every year, the President, the
Keeper, and the Treasurer being ex-offitio members. Any
addition to, or alteration in, the laws made by the Council
must be sanctioned by a General Assembly of all the
Academicians, and subsequently by the Queen, the head of
the Institution, before becoming law.
Academicians and Associates are elected by Academicians
and Associates together. There is no fixed date for elections.
1 For members of the French Academic des Beaux-Arts, see p. 252.
Expenses in connexion with " Burlington House " mentioned in Civil
Service Estimates are solely for London University.
70 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
For Associateships any member may put down the name of
any Artist he thinks deserving of the honour ; from a list
thus made up Associates are elected. Academicians must
deposit within six months of their election a diploma work (see
Diploma Gallery, p. 98), to be approved by the Council.
Their election is subject to ratification by the Queen, who
signs the diplomas.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK, Chaplain. I THE VERY REV. DEAN LIDDELL, D.D.
RIGHT HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, Pro- \ Professor of Ancient Literature,
fessor of Ancient History. \ Antiquary — Vacant.
Secretarylfor Foreign Correspondence — E. H. LUCKY, M.P.
HONORARY FOREIGN ACADEMICIANS.
DUBOIS, PAUL.
GKROMB, JEAN LEON.
GUILLAUMB, CLAUDE JEAN BAP. EUGENE.
KNAUS, LUDWIG.
MENZHL, ADOLF.
HONORARY RETIRED ACADEMICIANS.
DORSON, WILLIAM CHAS. THOS.
FAED, THOMAS.
FRITH, WILLIAM POWELL.
HORSLEY, J. C.
MARKS, HENRY STACY.
PlCKERSGILL, FREDERICK R.
WATTS, G. F.
LE JEUNE, HENRY.
NICOL, ERSKINK.
HONORARY RETIRED ASSOCIATES.
I STACPOOLE, FREDERICK.
The list of Academicians and Associates is as follows : —
ACADEMICIANS, WITH DATE OF ELECTION.
ALMA-TADEMA, LAWRENCE. 1879.
AKMSTBAD, HENRY HUGH. 1880.
BROCK, THOMAS. 1891.
BOUGHTON, GEORGE HENRY. :8g6.
CALDERON, PHILIP H., Keeper and
Trustee. 1867.
COOPER, THOMAS SIDNEY. 1867.
CROFTS, ERNEST. 1896.
DAVIS, HENRY WM. BANKS. 1877.
DICKSEB, FRANK. 1891.
FlLDKS, S. LUKB. 1887.
FORD, E. ONSLOW. '1895.
GILBERT, ALFRED, M.V.O. 1892.
GOODAI.L, FREDERICK. 1863.
Gow, ANDREW C. 1891.
GRAHAM, PETER. 1881.
HERKOMER, HUBERT. 1890.
HOOK, JAMES CLARKE. 1860.
JACKSON, THOMAS G., 1896.
LESLIE, GEORGE DUNLOP. 1876.
MAcWuiRTER, JOHN. 1893.
ORCHARDSO.V, WILLIAM QUILLER. 1877.
OULESS, WALTER WILLIAM. 1881.
POYNTKR, SIR EDWARD J. 1876. Presi-
dent.
PRINSEP, VALENTINE CAMERON. 1894.
RICHMOND, SIR. WILLIAM BLAKE, K.C.B.
1895.
RIVIERE, BRITON, Trustee. 1881.
SANT, JAMES. 1869.
SARGENT, JOHN S. 1897.
SHAW, RICHARD NORMAN. 1877.
STONE, MARCUS. 1887.
THORNYCROFT, WILLIAM HAMO. 1888.
WATERHOUSE, ALFRED, Treasurer.- 188.";.
WATERHOUSB, JOHN WILLIAM. 1895.
WELI.S, HENRY TANWORTH. 1870.
WOODS, HKNRY. 1893.
YEAMES, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Libra-
rian. 1878.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
ABBEY, EDWIN A. 1896.
AITCHISON, GEOROR. 1881.
BATES, HARRY. 1892.
BI.OMFIELD, Sir A. W. 1888.
BODI.KY, GHORGE FRKDEHICK. 188
BRAMLEY, FRANK. 1894.
BRF.TT, JOHN. 1881.
CI.AUSK.V, GEOROE, 1895.
CROWE, EYRE. 1876.
FORBES, STANHOPE A. 1892.
FRAMPTON, GEORGE JAMES. 1894.
GREGORY, EDWARD JOHN. 1883.
HACKER, ARTHUR. 1894.
HUNTER, COLIN. 1884.
ASSOCIATES.
LEADER, BENJAMIN WILLIAMS. 1883.
LUCAS, JOHN SEYMOUR. 1886.
MACBETH, ROBERT WALKER. 1883.
MORRIS, PHILIP RICHARD. 1877.
MfRRAY, DAVID. 1891.
NORTH, JOHN W. 1893.
PARSONS, ALFRED. 1897. :
SHANNON, JAMES J. 1897.
SOLOMON, SOLOMON J. 1896.
STOREY, GEORGE ADOLPHUS. 1876.
SWAN, JOHN M. 1894.
WATERLOW, ERNEST ALBERT. 1890.
WYLLIK, WILLIAM L. 1889.
SECRETARY.
FREDERICK A. EATON.
During the year John S. Sargent was elected Academician,
and Messrs. A. Parsons and J. J. Shannon, Associates. The
deaths of Sir J. Gilbert, J. B. Burgess and J. L. Pearson have
to be recorded. Mr. Horsley retired.
The Exhibitions held during 1897 were : —
i . The Twenty-eighth Exhibition of Works by the Old Masters
and by Deceased Masters of the British School — This opened
in January and closed in March. It consisted of works of the
late Lord Leighton, P.R.A., of Stretton.
The following is a list of the principal exhibits, in chrono
logical order, and the names of their contributors : —
1850.
Cimabuc finding Giotto in the Fields of
Florence. T. W. Bacon, Esq.
Portrait of the late Edward I. Anson.
Esq. E. B. PAnson, Esq.
1852.
A Persian Pedlar. N. F. Robertson,
Esq.
1853-
Portrait of Miss Laing (Lady Nias). Lady
Nias.
i85S-
Cimabue's Madonna carried through
Florence. H.M. the Queen.
1857.
Salome, the Daughter of Hcrodias. H. T.
Makins, Esq.
1858.
The Mermaid (Fisherman and Syren).
Mrs. VV'atney.
Count Paris, &c. Win. Ryland, Esq.
1859.
Roman Lady (La Nanna). E. Lawrence.
Esq., M.P.
Nanna (Pavonia). H.R.H. the Prince
of Wales.
1861.
Portrait of Mrs. Sutherland Orr. Mrs.
S. Orr.
Portrait of John Hanson Walker, Esq.
H.M. the Queen
1862.
Michael Ang-elo Nursing his Dying Ser-
vant. G. M. Smith, Esq.
The Star of Bethlehem. T. B. Holmes,
Esq.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see "The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
1863.
Eucharis (a Girl with a Basket of Fruit).
Mrs. S. Clarke.
Golden Hours. Lord Davcy.
Orpheus and Eurydicc. F. Reckitt, Esq.
Portrait of the late Miss Lavinia I'Anson.
E. B. I'Anson, Esq.
David, Mrs. Leathart.
1867.
Roman Mother. G. Aitchison, Esq.,
A.R.A.
Pastoral. Thomas Ashton, Esq.
Greek Girl Dancing (Spanish Dancing
Girl). H. Philipson, Esq.
Venus Disrobing tor the Bath. A. Hen-
derson, Esq.
Portrait of Mrs. John Hanson Walker,
ilker, Esq.
J. H. Wai:
1868.
Portrait of Mrs. Frederick P. Cockercll.
Mrs. F. P.Cockerell.
Ariadne abandoned by Theseus. W. J.
i'irrie, i'.sq.
Actaea, the Nymph of the Shore. E.
Layton, Esq.
Portrait of John Martineau, Esq. J.
Martineau, Esq.
Acme and Septimius. Mrs. Newall.
Dicdalus and Icarus.
Esq.
A, Henderson,
Helios and Rhodos. James Reiss, Esq.
Electra at the Tomb of Agamemnon.
Mrs. Watney.
St. Jerome. Rcyal Academy.
A Nile Woman. H.R.H. the Prince of
Wales.
1871.
Hercules wrestling with Death for the
Body of Alccstis. Sir B. Samuelson.
Bart.
Cleoboulos instructing bis Daughter
Cleobouline. E. N. Buxton, Esq.
1872.
After Vespers. E. N. Buxton, Esq.
Summer Moon. A. Morrison, Esq.
The Industrial Arts as applied to War.
South Kensington Museum.
1873.
Moretta. Joseph Ruston, Esq.
Weaving the Wivath. Mi s. Goo. Holt.
The Industrial Arts as applied to Peace.
South Kensington Museum.
1874.
Antique Juggling Girl. G. H. Hodges,
Esq.
Moorish Garden : a dream of Granada
SirJJ. W. Pease, Bart., M.P.
1875.
Egyptian Slinger (Eastern Slinger scaring
Birds in the Harvest Time). Lord
Davey.
Portion of the Interior of the Grand
Mosque at . Damascus. Lord Arm-
strong.
Little Fatima. R. K. Hodgson, Esq.
Portrait of Mrs. H. E. Gordon. H. E.
Gordon, Esq.
1876.
Portrait of Richard Burton. National
Portrait Gallery.
The Daphnephoria. Geo, McCulloch,
Esq.
1877.
Study. Mrs. Geo. Holt.
Portrait of H. E. Gordon, Esq. H. E.
Gordon, Esq.
Portrait of Miss Mabel Mills. Lord
Hillingdon.
Music Lesson. E. M. Denny, Esq.
Athlete Struggling\vith a Python (statue).
Royal Academy.
Portrait of Miss Ruth Stewart Hodgson.
J. S. Hodgson, Esq.
Winding the Skoin. F. H. Woodroffe,
Esq.
Nausicaa. Lord Mayor H. D. Davies,
M.P.
1879.
Elijah in the Wilderness. Corporation
of Liverpool.
Neruccia. Mrs. C. E. Lees.
1880.
Sistei's Kiss. W. B. Greenfield, Esq.
The Nymph of the Dargle (Crenaia )
Viscount Powerscourt.
lostephane. James Mason, Esq.
Whispers. Mrs. B. Moore.
Portrait of Mrs. Stephen Ralli.
A. P. Ralli.
Idyll. Mrs. Watney.
Bianca. A. Lucas, Esq.
Mrs.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
J. COUTTS MICHIE, A.R.S.A.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
Day-Dreams. James Mason, Esq.
Portrait of Mrs. Mocatta. F. A. Lucas,
Esq.
1883.
Vestal. Miss Lucy Cohen.
Kittens. E. M. Denny, Esq.
Portfait of (Miss Nina Joachim. Pro-
lessor Joachim.
Cymon and Tphigenia. W. C. Quilter.
Esq., M.P;
Letty. Henry Joachim, Esq.
Portrait of Mrs. A. Hichens. A. K.
Hichens, Esq.
Needless Alarms (statuette). Sir Ev«rett
Mill.tis, Bart.
The Sluggard (statue). Royal Academy.
The Jealousy of Sirucetha the Sorceress.
Count Clarence von Rosen.
The Last Watch of Hero. Corporation
of Manchester.
Design for the Reverse of the Jubilee
Medallion (relief). Royal Academy.
Portrait of Amy, Lady Coleridge. Amy,
Lr.dy Coleridge.
Captive Andromache. Corporation of
Manchester.
Portraits of the Misses Stewart Hodgson.
J. S. Hodgson, Esq.
1889.
Invocation. E. M. Denny, Esq.
Portrait of Mrs. F. A. Lucas. F. A.
Lucas, Esq.
Sibyl. W. C. Watson, Esq.
1890.
Tragic Poetess. W. J. Pirric, Esq.
The Arab Hall. John Aird, Esq., M.P.
The Bath of Psyche. Royal Academy.
Perseus and Andromeda. Messrs. A.
Tooth and Sons.
Return 'of Persephone. Corporation of
Leeds.
Portrait of A. B. Freeman Mitford, Esq.
A. B. F. Mitford, Esq., C.B.
Clytie. C. B. Marlay, Esq.
The Garden of the Hesperides. G.
McCulloch, Esq.
" And the Sea gave up the Dead which
were in it." Henry Tate, Esq.
1893.
" Hit ! " Elliott Lees, Esq., M.P.
Corinna of Tanagra. S. G. Holland,
.Esq.
Atalanta. H. J. Veitcb, Esq.
Farewell. J. Senior, Esq.
Fatidica. W. H. Lever, Esq.
The Spirit of the Summit. R. English,
Esq.
Summer Slumber. H. Philipson, Esq.
The Bracelet. Jas. Ogston, Esq.
1895.
" 'Twixt Hope and Fear." John Musker,
Esq.
Flaming June. Proprietors of " The
Graphic."
1896.
The Vestal. Mrs. Harvey, of Ickwell,
Bury.
A Bacchante. J. E. Reiss, Esq.
The Fair Persian. Elliott Lees, Esq.,
M.P.
Clytie. Jas. Knowles, Esq.
The 129/7; Annual Exhibition of the Royal Academy
opened on May 3 and closed August 2. The numbers ot
exhibited works compared as follows with previous years : —
1897. 1896. 1895.
Oil Paintings 1,083 1,016 887
Water-Colour Drawings, Miniatures, &c. 499 427 384
Architectural Designs . . . .193 206 201
Engravings, Etchings, &c. . . . 157 141 137
Sculpture ...... 172 - 138 104
2,104 !)928 1,713
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882. see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
74 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
LIST OF THE EXHIBITORS, 1897.
*»* The titles which have no letters after them are pictures ; W C signifies water-
colour; M, miniature; E, etching or engraving: A, architecture; .5°, sculpture.
Alma-Tadema, L,, R.A. Watching.
2. "Her eyes! are with her thoughts,
and they are far away."
Armstead, H. H., R.A. H. C.
Stephens, Esq., M.P., S. 2. Play-
mates, S.
Abbey, E. A., A. Hamlet. 2 and
^ 3. Illustrations to " The Silent Voice,''
B.
Aborn, J. First day of January, 1897.
Abran, M. (Mrs.). Waiting.
Adams, D. Silent hills and shady
hollow. 2. The head of Glen Nevis.
3. From the Craft Cliffs, Tenby
Adams, C. J. Evening after rain, W.C.
Adams, H. W. " Cold flows the winter
river."
Adams, J. C. Surrey flowers.
Adams, M. B. Library, A.
Addey, J. P. Marguerite, W.C.
Affleck, W. Where the wild flowers
grow, W.C. 2. An old barn, W.C.
3. Boy with cows, W.C.
Aiken, W. C. C. A song to spring.
2. " In the shadow of the cross," even-
ing effect, Brittany.
Aikman, W. i and 2. Designs for win-
dows, A.
Aird, E. (Miss). Mrs. A. P. Rathbone,
M. 2. Airs. P. King, J/.
Aldridge, F. J. " Sea, ever free," W.C.
Alexander, G. E. Old Norman porch, A.
Alexander, W. Autumn sunlight, W.C.
Allan, R. W. The wild North Sea.
Allen, C. J. LateP.H.;Rathbone,Esq.,
Allen, T. The Mount, Cookham, A.
Alma-Tadema, L. T. (Mrs.). A pledge.
Almond, W. D. A bit of blue. 2. A
Discord.
Alsop, J. J. F. W. P. Rowlinson, Esq.
Althaus, F. Bossiney, North Cornwall,
W.C.
Alvis, H. (Miss). The fringe'of .Devon-
shire.
Anderson, C. G. A Maid of Kent. 2.
" The light of love, the purity of grace,
The mind, the music breathing from
her face."
Andrews, E. J. (Miss). Two little maids
from school, W.C.
Andrews, E. W. Mile. Julie S., M.
Angell, M. (Miss). ".Early blooms, W.C.
Angus, M. L. (Miss). Playmates, W.C.
2. "Beg for it," W.C.
Apolloni, A. Study, S.
Appelbee, H. R. Study for municipal
buildings, A.
Appleby, E. W. Psyche.
Archer, J. St. Bernard preaching the
Second Crusade.
Arendzen, P. J. The visitation, E.
2. Off the Dutch coast, E. -
Armstead, C. W. (Miss). Rahere's tomb
in Great St. Bartholomew's, W.C.
Armstrong, C. (Miss). Cottage curiosity.
Art, B. (Miss). Azalea, W.C.
Ash, C. (Miss). The quay, Polperro. 2.
Newly n, Penzance W.C.
Atcherley, E. (Miss). Rest: Saturday
evening, Tarbert, W.C.
Atkinson, A. B. (Miss). La pastorella.
Attlee, D. (Miss). Chrysanthemums.
Aumonier, J. Grazing-Iand. 2. A hay-
field.
Aumonicr, L. (Miss). Sunflowers, W.C.
Austin, H. J., &H. A. Paley (Messrs.).
Church, A. 2. Proposed church, A.
3. Church; morning chapel ; chancel;
organ, A. 4. Interior of church, A.
Aylmer, G. R. Christ's charge to St.
Peter.
Boughton, G. H., R.A. Memories. 2.
After midnight mass, fifteenth century.
Brock, T., R.A. Sir R. Quain, Bart.,
M.D., S. 2. Effigy of a lady, S.
Burgess, J. B. Mothers' meeting ia the
country.
Bramley, F., A. G. 'M. Wilson, Esq.
2. J. Graham, Esq. 3. Mrs. Grabam.
4. Mrs. F. Bramley. 5. Buttercups.
Brett, J., A. Castel Moel, Isle of Skye.
2. The South Stack Lighthouse. 3.
Distant Capri. 4. Whiteshell Point,
Caswell Bay.
Bacarisas, G. The Corso, Rome.
Bacon, J. H. F. '' Peace be to you."
Bacon Bros. (Messrs. P.). Design for
window, A.
Baggally, O. J. Louise, S.
Bagshawe, J. R. Calm in the Channel
Bailey, A. E. Gleaners of the wood.
2. The edge of the beeches, Burnham.
Bailey, J. W. Gentleman, M.
Baird, N. H. J. ,The forest team. 2.
Dog.
Baker, A. R. Chalk downs and meadow
land, W.C.
Baldry, G. (Miss). Judith.
Baldrey, S. H. Walberswick Pier and
Harbour, W.C.
Balfour, R. S. .An institute of archi-
tects, A.
Ball, W. A Surrey cottage, W.C. 2.
' Shakespeare's ho'use, E. 3. Venetian
water shrines, E.
Ballantine, T. House, A.
For a List of the Members of the Academy; from 1768 to 1882, see "The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
75
Ballard, A. E. (Miss). Late Dr. E.
Ballard, F.R.S. 2. A little ghost.
Ballin, A. The Thames, from the Custom
House (1885).
Barclay, E. Drawing in the kite.
Barker, M. H. (Miss). Head of a man,
E. 2. An old salt, E.
Barker, W. The day before the fair.
Barlow, J. N. The meadow brook. 2.
The mill : moonlight.
Barnard, J. L. The farm in the marsh.
2. The fowler. 3. The elm close:
counting the flock.
Barnes, M. L. (Miss). Autumn flowers,
W.C.
Barratt, R. The bronze horses of St.
Mark, VAC.
Barrow, E. I. (Miss). Azaleas, W.C.
2. Yellow roses, W.C.
Barry, E. M. (Miss). Portrait of a girl.
Barstow, M. Idle moments, W.C.
Bartlett, C. W. A romance of the
Ganges. 2. The doge's palace.
Baskett, C. E. In the pool of the
Thames, E.
Bastida, J. S. A Segovian family.
Bateman & Bateman (Messrs.). Vectis
Lodge, Edgbaston,/4. 2. Woodbourne
Road, Edgbaston, A.
Bateson, E. (Miss). Rev. S. Leathes,
D.D., S.
Bates, D. Glen Falloch : above Ardlui.
Batley, M. E. (Miss). Daybreak. 2.
Study of a head, E. 3. In sunlight, E.
Batley, W. D. Spring. 2. Sole Bay,
Suffolk, W.C.
Bauerle, A. (Miss). Fairytales, E.
Bayes, A. W. By summer seas. 2. On
the cards, W.C.
Bayes, G. Panel for fireplace, S.
Bayfield, F. J. (Miss). Outdoor roses,
W.C.
Baylis, W. H. Mirror-frame, S.
Beacon/C. Panthers fighting, S.
Beadle, J. P. 1815; the captive eagle.
Hccker, H. A clover-field: evening,
W.C.
Bcckingham, A. Left in charge. 2.
Blythburgh Marsh.
Bedford, E. M. (Miss). Seizing the
opportunity.
Bedford, F. W. Shireoak Dene, Hcad-
ingly, A.
Behenna, K. (Mrs.). J. W. Barclay,
Esq., M. 2. H.R.H. Princess Louise,
M.
Belcher, J. Church : new stalls, organ-
case and screen, A. 2. Dining-room,
A. 3. Design for a mausoleum.
Belgrave, W. Mergus Serrator.
BelL A. G. The market-place, Romsey,
W.C.
Bell, L. H. (Miss). Chrysanthemums.
1V11, M. A. (Miss). The evening star.
Benham. M. (Miss). Miss E. Garland,
M.
Benjamin-Constant, J.J. F. Ayer, Esq.,
2. Earl of Ava.
Benson, M. (Miss). Child's language of
flowers, E.
Bertram, F. H. Approaching gloom.
Bigland, P. S. Welks, Esq., F.R.S.
Birch, S. J. L. Evensong : the brook at
Halton Green. 2. The fowling pool.
Bird, W. Portrait of a lady, E.
Bishop, H. In the wood.
Bishop, W. F. The forest pool.
Blackburne, E. R. I. Over wood, dale,
and mead. 2. Rough shooting, a right
and left.
Blackburne, H. (Miss). Daffodils.
Blacklock, W. K. The home of the
fisherman, Whitby, W.C. 2. A Study,
W.C.
Blatherwick, L. (Miss). Poppies,
Blinks, T. " We are in for a gallop ;
away, away ! "
Blomfield, R. Design for girl's school,
A. 2. Design for parish institute, A.
Bodkin, F. E. Lingering light. 2. A
Hampshire millstream.
Bolingbroke, M. Clamorous rooks,
W.C. z. " Where the well-used
plough lies in the furrow," E.
Boodle, W. The pool beneath the pines.
Booth, J. W, Pasturing. 2. A country
horse fair.
Borglum, J. G. A head, .S".
Bouwens, A. (Mrs. T.). Genevieve, W.C.
Bowcher, F. Case of silver and bronze
medals, .S.
Bowen, H. Marcelle.
Bowen, O. Eventide. 2. Early morning
Bowler, A. E. (Miss). In carnival time.
Bowman, A. G. "How soft the music of
the village bells."
Bradley, B. Glen Falloch, Scotland.
Brakspear, H. ChanceJ, A.
Brangwyn, E. Venice.
Breakspeare, W. A. Miss F. Coats.
Brebner, E. M. (Miss). Wallflowers.
Brewer, H. W. Western choir of Cathe-
dral, A.
Brewill & Baily (Messrs.). Hedgehog
Inn, Nottingham, A.
Brickdale, E. F. (Miss). Sir Lancelot du
Lake, E.
Bridgman, F. A. Bacchanti. 2. Arabs
bathing horses, Algeria.
Bridgwater^H. S. Clytie, E.
Brierley, C. L. Design for hillside
church, A.
Briggs, E. E. View of the Little Sea,
Studland, Dorset, W.C. z. Loch
Tulla, Argyllshire, W.C.
Kriggs, R. A. House, A. 2. House, A.
Brinton, E. D. (Miss). Winifred, daugh-
ter of the Karl of Arran, W.C.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
;The
;6 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Brock, C. E. Rev. R. Sinker, D.D.
Brock, \Vi An orchard corner in Somer-
setshire, W.C.
Brockbank, A. E. Manx landscape,
W.C. 2. " The drowsy woods lie lost
in winter sleep," W.C. 3. The faggot-
gatherer, W.C.
Brockman, C. November : on the
marshes-
Bromley, C. The Thames, from the
Buccleuch Gardens, E.
Brooke, J. Church, A.
Brooke, \V. O'er moor and fen,
Brooks, F. A reverie.
Brooks & Sons, J. (Messrs.). Church:
north-west view, A,
Brophy, A. F. Danae, S.
Brough, R. Fantaisie en folie.
Brown, A. Herald of night.
Brown, C. Vice-a-horse, S. 2. Trotting,
.->•
Brown, H. H. Sir Wm. MacCormac.
Brown, N. (Miss). From Old Seville,
W.C.
Brown, T. A. Calves. 2. Minnow fishing.
Browne, G. First steps, E. 2. The favour,
Browne, H. E. J. The lonely shore.
Browne, J. L. The poachers, W.C. 2.
Betwixt winter and spring, W.C.
Bruce- Joy, A. The Archbishop of Can-
terbury, -S\ 2. F. Griffin, Esq., S.
Brueton, F. A tribute to the goddess of
vanity.
Buckland, A. H. The valley of flowers.
Buckman, P. W. H. Goode, Esq.
Bucknall, E. "Where early falls the
dew."
Buhrer, C. H. Nicholson, Esq., 6".
Bundy, E. Puritans.
Bunny, R. E. W. Angels descending.
2. Summer morning.
Burgess, W. W. A mill in the fens, E.
Burleigh, C. H. H. Sussex meadows.
Burnard, A. A. Andrews, Esq., .$".
Burridge, F. V. Appledore Quay, E.
Burton, A. P. Night fleeing from dawn.
Burton, W. S. The king of sorrows.
Burroughs, A. L. In varying moods.
Butler (Lady). The 57th drawn up under
fire on the ridge of Albuera.
Butler, C. E. Miss K. Braby.
Buzzard, M. C. (Miss). Young Italy, S.
Byles, W. H. Rest. 2. The answer.
Calderon, P. H., R.A. Ruth. 2. The
answer.
Cooper, T. S., R.A. " The fragrant hay
so sweetly scents the breeze. 2. Tran-
quility. 3. O'er the Brae of Balqu-
hidder. 4. Return to the farm : milk-
ing time.
Crofts, E., R.A%Elect. Waterloo : the
attack on the Chateau of Hougomont,
Clausen, G., A. The old barn. 2. Mar-
garet H. Smith. 3. The mother. 4.
Autumn morning: ploughing.
Crowe, E., A. Trial lor bigamy. 2. The
gipsy's rest. 3. The crow-boy.
Caccia, C. Abraham Lincoln, S.
Cafe, J. St. Paul's Cathedral: Even-
song, W.C.
Cafe, T. W. Nydia, the flower girl of
Pompeii.
Caffieri, H. " Thus far, and no farther,"
W.C. 2. Praying for Iceland fisher-
men, W.C. 3. A younar siren, W.C.
Caffyn, W. W. In the grove, Box Hill,
Dorking,
Calderon, E. The very Rev. W. R. W.
Stephens, D.D.
Callcott, F. Late J. Miles, Esq., S. 2.
The Tazza. S.
Canton, S. R. (Miss). Design for Hux-
ley memorial medal, S.
Cappon, T. M. Hotel extensions, A. z.
Design for Institute. A.
Carelli, C. H. R. Gateway, Mosque of
Umm-es- Sultan, Cairo. W.C.
Carlill, S. B. Peafowl. W.C.
Caroe, W. D. Design for bishop's
throne, A. 2. New Church, A. 3.
Memorial to the late Julia, Countess
of Ducie, A. 4 and 5. Designs for
museum extension, A. 6. St. David's
Exeter, A.
Carruthers, G. P. A silvery morning.
Carter, G. C. Design for font, A.
Carter, H. Cornish interior. 2. Satur-
day night: our street. 3. The girls'
class.
Carter, Rosa (Miss). Violet, M.
Carter, V. The Lord Amherst of Hack-
ney, E.
Carter, W. Miss Phyllis Broughton
Carvill, G. B. Design for stone bridge :
the approach, A .
Casella, E. (Miss). Bas-relief, S.
Casella, N. (Miss). Coloured wax, 5". 2.
Richard III., S.
Cash, J. Country house, A. 2. Messrs.
Macmillan's new'premises : director's
private room, A.
Casssidy, J. Late Sir. C. Halle, ^.
Catchpolc, T. F. Tea in the garden.
Chamberlin, A. G. (Mrs.). Stella, A/.
Chance, J. C. (Mrs.). Studies of ca!s
and kittens, E.
Chapman, A. H. (Miss). Lois, M.
Cbapman, H. Ploughing in Essex.
Chapman, J. W. After Waterloo. 2.
The fortune-teller, E.
Chappel, E. Primrose gathering ;
Mount Edgcumbe, Cornwall.
Charles, J. Stolen fruit. 2. The wed-
ding gown : sixty years ago. 3. After
a hot day. 4. Minding the cherries.
| Charlesworth, A. (Miss). Miss A. M.
for a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882! see "The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
77
Tudor, W.C. 2. Miss M. R. Charles-
worth, W.C.
Charlton, J. Comrades. 2. LordTred-
egar.
Charlton, L. (Miss). Iceland poppies,
IY.C.
Chauvel, T. A wet road-side, E.
Chisholm, A. (Miss). Gentleman, M.
Chisholm, P. November, W.C.
Clacy, E. (Miss). The sound of the
beloved's footsteps
Clark, J. Jubilee rejoicings.
Clark & Hutchinson (Messrs). Pro-
posed memorial church. A.
Clarke B. (Miss).''The year's at the spring,
the day's at the morn."
Clarke, M. E. (Miss). "Rus in urbe."
Clemens, M. H. Going home.
Clifford, E.C. Before her peers, W.C.
2. The portrait, W.C.
Clifford, H. C. In a Cornish valley.
Click, E.L. (Miss). Isabel, M. 2, Ida,
M.
Clink, J. (Miss). The Khan's daughter.
Clouston, R. S. A Lawyer, E.
Cuff.K. M. (Miss), Henry VII.'s Chapel,
Westminster Abbey ; looking east. 2.
The same ; looking west, W.C.
Cockerell, C. A., (Mrs. G. Frampton)
Pere et fils
Cockerell, S. P., Major H. J. Craufurd.
Cockram, G., "Where the sky dipt down
to sea and sands," W.C . 2. A Calm,
W.C. 3. Evening, W.C. 4. " The
Moon is up, yet 'tis not night," W.C.
Codd, J., i and 2 New church; south-'
east and south-west views, A.
Cogill, E. ( Miss). Thistles.
Cogswell. G. Design for rector's stall.
Cohen, E. G. (Miss). Dibbing for Chub.
2. A young rebel, W.C.
Cohen, L. An obstruction to traffic.
Cohen, M. Ai (Miss), At the capstan
bars.
Cole, R. V. Spring. 2. " 'Tis a blithe
May-day."
Coles, W. C. At the close of day.
Collcutt, F. E. Additions to Savoy
Hotel. A.
Collier, J. (Hon.) Late Col. Sir. H. St.
J. Haltord, Bart., C.D. 2. Sir W. H.
Wilkin, K.C.M.G. 3. The whist
players.
Collins, J. (Miss). The little model ; off
duty.
Collins, W. W. On the Cornish coast.
2. The evening star. 3. An old Italian
garden, W.C.
Collyer, M. H. (Miss). La belle dame
sans merci.
Collyer, M. (Miss). A brown study. 2.
Old Duke.
Colton, W. R. The image finder, S.
Comerre, L. Mile. Gayrard-Pacini.
Comrort, A. " The cloister or the world,"
E.
Cook, E. A. (Missl. "Parting is such
sweet sorrow," W.C.
Cook, G. K. \Vargrave Church
Cook, G. F. Village fair
Cook, N. E. (Miss). " Knievey, knievoy,
nick nack, Which hand will ye tak',"
W.C.
Cooke, A. C. Eloped.
Cooke, W. C. Christmas Eve 200 years
ago, E, 2. Shut out, E.
Cooksey, A. W. Design for alms-houses,
A.
Coombs, W. A., and Whyte, E. T.
(Messrs.). New chancel, A.
Coop, H. Viper's bugloss, W.C.
Cooper, A. H. Where the ducks dabble.
Conp.T, B. Early summer-time in ihe
Vale of Porlock. a. A Cornish cavern.
Cooper, S. Pomona.
Cope, A. S. H.R.H. The Duke of Cam-
bridge, K.G. 2. H. Bonham-Caitcr,
Esq. 3. C. A. Moreing, Esq.
Corbet, M. R. Vespers. 2. Carrara
Mountains. 3. Florence
Corlette, H. C. i. 2, and 3. The Abbey
Church, S. Savin, A. 4. A painted
sculpture, fifteenth and sixteenth cen-
turies, A.
Cormack, M. (Mrs.). Rose, M.
Costa, G. Bamborough Castle.
Coutts, H. Martyr's Bay, lona, W.C.
2. Lonely shore: Akst Highlands,
W.C. 3. Hebridean Croft, W.C. 4.
On the Cumberland coast, W.C.
Cowell, G. Sketch of a lady, S.
Cowper, T. The rosy hours of youth. 2.
Playmates.
Craft, P. R. Tucking a school of pil-
chards on the Cornish coast.
Craig, F. Lady. 2. A county hunt ball,
E. 3. Five o'clock in the row, E.
Crawford, T. H. York : Close of mar-
ket day, W.C.
Crickmay & Sons (Messrs.). House, A.
Cross, A. C. The secret, E.
Crosse, E. R. .Welcome Spring. 2. Miss
D. Clayton.
Crow, M.G. (Miss). "Don't cry, baby !"
W.C.
Crowther, J. Chapel of St. Wilfrid,
Brompton Oratory, W.C.
Cullen, F. Cherry-blossom.
Gumming, C. H. (Miss). Miss N.
Read, M. 2. Lady, M. 3. Master C.
Smith, M. 4. Miss L. Nicholas, M
5. Miss M. Smith, M.
Currey, F. W. (Miss). Rhododendrons.
Currie, J. (Miss). Sunday, W.C.
Curtois, E. R. (Miss). Child playing at
marbles, S.
Cutler, T. W. Vicarage,^/. 2. Conva-
lescent home, A.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see "The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
78 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Davis, H. VV. B., R.A. "Flow'ry May! "
2. Banks of the Upper Wye.
Dicksec, F., K.A. Dawn. 2. Medita-
tion.
Da Costa, J. The promise of the
Spring.
Dade, E. Gorleston, W.C. 2. Breydon
Water, W.C.
Daffarn, W. G. Between tides.
Dalgliesh, T. J, Easter: Fontarabia, E.
Daniell, F. Miss E. Brignell.
Davidson, T. Nelson at the battle of
Copenhagen.
Davies, E. Kyle Akin, Skyc.
Davis, E. H. (Miss). A warning.
Davis, S. G. Friendly critics.
Davis, M. I. (Miss). Spring's fair mes-
sengers. 2. The bridal dress. •
Davison, M. D. (Miss). Reflections,
W.C.
Davison, M. (Mrs.). Spoils of the ocean.
Dawbarn, J. Y. Mont. St. Michael,
Bretagre.
Daws, F. T. Hunger-driven. 2. The
coming contest.
Dawson, J. A. " Steady, noo."
Dean, F. A windy day by the river. 2.
The calm of a Summer's evening.
Deane, T. N. (Sir), and Son. Design
for hotel, A.
Dcanes, H. C. Lady, M.
Debillemont, G. (Mde. Chardon). A
young woman, Cotes du Nord, J/.
My grandmother, M. 3. Two old
Burgundians : man and wife, M. 4.
Miss M.C., M. 5. Study of two bru-
nettes, M. 6. M. E. C., M.
De Castro, 'M. B. (Miss). De Castro,
Esq., M.
De Labilliere, M. (Miss). Mrs. E. de
Labilliere.
De Lisle, G. L. (Miss). Evelyn de Lisle,
M.
Dell, H. L. Shelter.
Demaine & Brierley (Messrs.). Design
for new church, A.
De Merbitz, (Mdllc.). Madame Davis,
M.
Denholtn, R. The Devil's 'punch-bowl,
Arran, E.
Dcrry, M. (Miss). Westminster Abbey :
south ambulatory, A.
De Saulles, G. W. Lady and gentleman,
S. 2. A. W. Cobbold, Esq., S. 3.
Miss M. E. Saundcrs, S. 4. Harvest ;
medal, .V.
Detmold, E. J. From far Japan, W.C.
Detmold, M. Specimens, W.C.
De Ville, V. February: Cannock Chase.
Dickinson, A. J. (Miss). Dutch pasture
land.
Dickinson, H. R. Wollacombe Sands,
•Devon, W.C.
Dicksee, H. Raiders. 2. The first \ov?,E.
Dickson, F. Monday morning.
Dickson, W. The close of a weary day.
Dickson, W. P. Lady
Dillon, F. Tombs of Mcmluk Sultans,
Cairo.
Dixon," A. A. Cupid and Psyche. 2.
First communion
Dixon, H. Little lions, S.
Dixon, P. August : Braunton Burrows,
W.C. 2. At the foot of the ice-fall,
W.C.
Dobie, J. Horse Serena;, E.
Dollman, T. C. Saint Antony.
Dollond, W. A. Summer-time, W.C.
Donaldson, A. B. Bridgnorth, W.C. 2.
River Dee at Chester, W.C.
Donne, W. J. Landscape : evening. 2.
Lady, M.
Doring, A. G. 'Chariots of the hours,
E.
Downing, E. (Miss). "Music sent up to
God,"S.' 2. " There is a silence that
says, Ah me ! " S.
Doyle, J. F. New buildings, A. 2.
Wesleyan chapel, A.
Draper, C. F. Dicart Bay, Sark, W.C.
Draper, H. J. Calypso's Isle. 2. Miss
L. Dawson. 3. Pot Pourri. 4. " Qui
sait ou se'n vont les roses."
Drew, M. (Miss). Eira : a portrait
By the wayside, W.C. 3. "At evening
when the sun is low," W.C. 4. Even-
ing at an old farm, W.C. 5. Marsh-
land, W.C.
Dudley, A. Oranges and Grapes, W.C.
Duenes, M. (Mde. d'Alheim). An even-
ing at home.
DuMont, A.N. Marjorie, W.C.
Earl, M. (Miss). Farthest north ; the
end of the expedition.-
East, A. The sleepy river Sommc. 2.
The silence of morning.
Eastlake, C. H. Tidal waters. 2. The
close of day.
Eaton, E. M. M. (Miss). Steamer on the
Medway, W.C.
Eden, F. C. Church ; rood screen, A.
Eden, W. Lane near Midhursr, W.C.
2. Ruined church, W.C.
Edinger, W. H. Near Broadwater,
Sussex.
Edmonds, L. (Miss). An art student.
2. Vauxhall Bridge; evening.
Edmonds, N. M. H. (Miss). Miss T.
Marshall, M. 2. Miss G. Bernard, Af.
Edwards, G. H. St. Valentine's Day,
W.C. 2. Wood nymph, W.C. 3- A
bacchante, W.C.
Eley, M. (Miss). Eastern carriage and
pair, W.C.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
The
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
79
Elias, A. (Miss). Hay-field. 2. Poppies
and hollyhocks. 3. Onions.
Elias, Alfred. Carting hay, Sussex.
Elliott, J. Rain clearing off.
Ellis, A. High Street, Berwick-on-
Tweed, W.C. 2. " The pageant comes."
Ellis, E. K. (Mrs.). Very Rev. W. C.
Ingram, D.D.
Ellis, T. The pyramids, Egypt, E.
Elsley, A. J. Checks. 2. A tempting
slide.
Emanuel, F. L. Little Normandy Vil-
lage.
Emslie, A. E. Love amongst the roses.
Emslie, R. M. (Mrs. A. E.). Miss
Oakes, M. ?.. Miss H. Sharp, M.
Enderby, S. G. Miss E. Devitt.
Englefield, A. Cottages at Haselor,
me.
Erichsen, N. (Miss). The emperor's new
clothes, E.
Etherington, L. (Miss). Golden locks.
Evans, E. W. On the Scheldt, E. 2.
Evening on the Medway, E.
Evans, W. E. Tea-time, W.C.
Eve, G. W. Book-plate, E.
Eyre, J. Queen's old servants, W.C.
'2. Virgin and infant Saviour, 5".
Fildes, L., R.A. Mrs. Donaldson. 2.
Mr. Jack Speed. 3. Mrs. Maple. 4.
. Mrs. Lever. 5. Sir Myles Fenton.
Ford, E. O., R.A. Late Sir J. E. Mil-
lais, Bart, S. 2. A portrait bust, S.
3. M. P. Dagnan-Bouveret, S. 4. F.
Fleischmann, Esq., 6". 5. Geo. Alex-
ander, Esq., 6". 6. Herbert Spencer,
Esq., S. 7. Jowett memorial, -5". 8.
Hubert Herkomer, Esq., R.A., 6'.
Frith, W. P., R.A. Juliet on the bal-
cony.
Forbes, S. A., A. Across the stream.
2. Christmas Eve. 3. A red room in
Holland.
Frampton, G. J., A. Late Charles
Keene, S. 2. Dame Alice Owen, S.
Faed, J . Sir A. Mitchell, K.C.B., E.
Fahey, E. H, The ferry ; low tide.
Fairman, F. C. (Miss). Three Japanese
Falkner, A. L. (Miss). Hay-time, W.C.
Fantin-Latour, H. Roses. 2. Finnias.
Fanner, A. (Miss). Cloudy weather.
Farmer, H. E. Whetter Court, Salop,
A, 2. Shipton Hall, A.
Farquharson, D. In a fog.
Farquharson, J. " The shortening winter
day is near a close."
Fehr, H. C. Invocation to the goddess
of love, 6".
Fenning, A. R. G. Theological College,
A.
Ffoulkes, C. I. The princess waits for
deliverance. 2. The saint overcomes
the dragon. 3. And receives his re-
ward.
Fidlcr, H. " Histy-tisty, four-and-fifty,
How many years shall I live?" Vtf.C.
2. A queen upon her throne, W.C.
Fidler, H. "The true success is to
labour," R.
Field, M. F. (Mrs.). " Round herslim
neck, the keepsake chain she wears."
Finlinson, E. M. (Miss). Lady.
Finnic, J. A tragic sunset. 2. Common
. property.
Fisher, A. Lady Elcho, S. 2. Voices of
the night, S. 3. Triptych's crucifixion,
S. 4. The spirit of fire, S.
F-isher, A. H. Gray's Inn, E.
Fisher, F. Karl, the Martyr, S.
Fisher, J. (Miss). At the well
Fisher, J. Memorial window, A. 2.
-^ East window of church, A.
Fisher, M. Out of harness.
Fisher, P. H. A family removing.
Fisher, S. M. Children's picnic. 2. By
the light of the moon. 3. A Venetian
terrazza.
Fleuss, O. Decorative study,^4.
Fence, C. In the merry month of May,
E.
Foottet, F. Ganymede, R.
Forbes, E. (Mrs. S. A.)*. Alec Forbes. 2.
A dream princess.
Ford, H. J. In a fair garden, W.C.
Ford, R, O. Miss O. Ford.
Ford, W. O. Still life.
Forsyth, J. D. Design for window, A. 2.
Design for window, A.
Forsyth, J. N. Late MODS, de Falbe, 51.
2. T. C. Trotter, Esq., j~.
Forsyth, W. A., & Maulo, II. P. C.
(Messrs.). Stable, A.
Forshall, F. S. H. The pose.
Foskey, H. A stranger, W.C. 2. Circe,
W.C.
Fowler, R. " Come, enchantment old,
Whose spells have stolen my spirit."
Fowler, W. On Norfolk marshes, 2.
Showery weather. 3. Evening after
rain. 4. Windy day.
Fox, C. J. Bradda Hill, Port Erin. 2.
Haymaking in North Wales. 3. The
High Tor, Matlock, Bath.
Fox, H. C. Autumn afternoon. 2. Sus-
sex Lane.
Frampton, E. R. The Annunciation, 5.
Eraser, J. Maldon, Essex, W.C. 2.
Leaving shelter after a blow, W.C.
Frasi, H. C. Wentley Wood, Yorkshire ;
garden front, A.
Frew, A. Atlantic rollers.
Friedenson, A. A. By the village brook.
2. " When the snow is on the ground."
Fripp, I. The water witch.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177-
8o ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Fuller, E. G. Morning light.
Fuller, F. A. (Miss). Summer reverie.
Furse, C. W. John Laurance, Esq. 2.
J. B. Jenkins, Esq.
Furse, J. H. M. Child's head, -S1. 2.
Cock and snake, .S. 3. Reverse of
medal, 5".
Gilbert,' Sir J., R.A. Landscape. 2.
The ford.
Gilbert, A., R.A. Gold medal, 5. 2.
Ewer and rose-water dish, S.
Goodall, F., R.A. The ploughman and
the shepherdess ; time of evening
prayer. 2. Eton. 3. Mary Caroline,
Duchess of Sutherland.
Gow, A. C., R.A. Waiting for Prince
Charlie. 2 On the way to exile, 1815.
Graham. P., R.A. Crossing the stream.
2. " Where nought is heard but lashing
wave and sea-birds' cry."
Gregory, C. J., A. Boulter's Lock;
Sunday afternoon.
Gallon, R. " Small showers last long,
but sudden storms are short."
Gardner, H. R. Market Hall, A.
Gardner, H. R., & J. Hayes (Messrs.).
Board school, A.
Gardner, W. B. An alarm. 2. A
priestess, E.
Garland, C. T. ^ naughty girl. 2. Day
dreams. 3. Rivals.
Garner, T. New house, A. z. Monu-
ment to late Bishop Durnford, A.
Gaskell, G. A. " From sunlight, ocean,
and breeze, bearing their treasures they
come." W.C.
Gaskell, G. P. The purple gown. 2.
Hay-time in the Cpnway Valley.
Gay, L. (Miss). Miss I. Milligan and
Miss Brook.
Gay, W. Sewing Schools, Venice.
Gayler, E. A. (Mrs.). A coronation.
Gee, L. (Miss), Miss C. Coxeter, M.
Gell.A.F. (Mrs.). Isis.S. 2. Victory, S.
George fit Yeates (Messrs.). No. 49,
Prince's Gate, S.W., A. 2. Interiorof
hotel, A.
Gibbs, C. The lonely wood.
Gibbs, H. Ella; a portrait.
Gibbs, P. W. Miss V. Matthews.
Gibson, M. T. (Miss). Mrs. E. de Blois
Brenton, M. 2. Earl Bathurst, M. 3.
Countess Bathurst, M. 4. Lady Muriel
Bathurst, M.
Giles, M. M. (Miss). " They see the work
,_ of their own hearts,"^. 2. Miss Grace
H. Saunders, S. •?. Prof. Ayrton,
F.R.S., and Dr. W H. Filden, F.R.S.
S.
Glazebrook, H. de T. " Let zephyr only
breathe, And with her tresses play."
Gleichen, F. (Countess). H. M. the
Queen, S. 2. Looking-glass, S.
Glennie, F. F. Church, A.
Goddard, E. (Miss). Roses.
Goddard, R. W. K. Church, .4.
Godsal, M. E. (Miss). Peaches.
Godward, J. W. Venus binding her
hair.
Goetze, S. Sir Chas. Sargent. 2. The
divine sower. 3. Miss M. Lowson.
Goldie, E. Church, A. 2. Hawkesyard
Priory, A.
Goldsmith, W. A wayside inn.
Goodcbild, E. (Miss). Reading; por-
trait of a gentleman.
Goodman, M. (Miss). " Like this, gran-
nie." 2. "'Gin a body kiss a body."
3. Rivals. 4. A labour of love.
Goodwin, A. Sindbad entertained at the
court of the .king of the Indies. 2.
Florence. 3. Meyringen, W.C.
Goodwin, H. A red sunset from Pilatus,
W.C.
Gordon, A. Forgetting the wo rid, W.C.
Gordon, H. H. Shops at Teddington
Bridge, A. 2. Music room, A.
Gore, W. H. Behind the times. 2. "For-
give us our trespasses." 3. Wood
gatherers.
Goss, A. Valley of Fermatt.
Gosling, J. W. (Miss). Blood oranges.
2. Grapes.
Gosnell, D. H. Morning after rain. 2.
A Surrey lane.
Gotch, T. C. The heir to all the ages.
Gotch & Saunders (Messrs.). Church, A.
Gould, F. E. (Mi»s). N. G. Gould, M.
Gower, R. S. (Lord). Prince Hal, i\
Gowers, A. Suffolk heath.
Grace, A. F. Windmills in spring. 2.
Southdown ; autumn afternoon.
Grace, J. E. The road over the common.
2. Surrey woodlands.
Graham, T. Young Crusoe, prisoner of
the Salle rover.
Grainger, E. Nature's carpet.
Grant, A. (Miss). Mrs. J. M. Grant. 2.
Miss Eileen Grant.
Grant, C. Conway, W.C. 2. The cliffs
atShanklin, W.C.
Gravier, A. Childhood's happy days, E.
Gray, C. W. Barges at Chelsea, E.
Gray, H. Mrs. G. F. McCorquodale,
M. 2. Miss M. D. McCorquodale, M.
Gray, J. A green and silent spot. 2.
February. 3. " The golden footprints
of departing day."
Greaves, W. At Thorner, Yorks. 2.
Sherwood Forest ; late autumn after-
noon.
Green, R. C. San Remo, W.C.
Greenfield, E. L. (Mrs.). A Norwegian
glacier.
Greenhead, H. S. Mrs. D. Cooke, E.
2. The Viscountess Castlereagh, E.
Gregory, C. England, home, and baby.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177,
From a photo by'j. C. Douglas, St. Ices.
JULIUS OLSSON, R.B.A.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
81
Gregory, E. (Miss). The skipper's
daughter, E.
Greiffenh;igen, M. Miss N. Gibson. 2.
H. Rider Haggard, Esq. 3. Mrs. W.
Parkinson.
Grey, E. F. (Mrs.). Empty.
Griffiths, T. When Jack comes home.
2. Feeding the calves.
Griggs, F. L. Old houses, York, A.
Grone, F. E. Colchester in spring,
W.C.
Grundy, C. C. Low water. 2. The end
of the village.
Gunnis, L. J. A spring cleaning.
Herkomer, H., R.A. Hon. Mrs. E.
Bourke. 2. Lord Harris, G.C.S I. 3.
Baroness Deichmann. 4. Earl of Derby,
G.C.B. 5. T. J. Lipton, Esq. 6. Ma-
donna : a portrait. 7. presidential
badge of the Royal Society of Painters
in Water Colours, S.
Hook, J. C., R.A. From the shore to
the fields. 2. A. J. Hook, Esq. 3.
Low water at the tidal crossing. 4. A
Dutchman's home.
Hacker, A., A. " And there was a great
cry in Egypt." 2. Miss B^D. Kad-
cliffe. 3. The sea-maiden.
Hunter, C., A. The day of rest. 2.
Helmsdale. 3. The pool in the wood :
Helmsdale. 4. Miss I. Donaldson.
Hagarty, P. Common lands. 2. A
pastoral.
Hague, A. Ashford Old Mill.
Haig, E. C. (Miss). Colonel Fell. M.
Haite, G. C. In the time of lilies.
Hale, E. M. The road to Paradise.
Halhed, H. (Miss). The spinster.
Hall, F. Ble^k March.
Hall, O. Wensley Dale, Yorks, W.C.
Hall, S. P. Baptism of Prince Albert of
York, at Sandringham, W. C.
Hall, Cooper, & Davis (Messrs.). Church,
A. 2. Grammar School, A.
Halse, E. (Miss). Late Henri van Laun,
S.
Hamilton, L. V. (Mrs.). Fatma, S. 2.
Three portrait medallions, S.
Hamilton, V. M. Quatre Bras. 2.
V/itches.
Hammond, G. D. (Miss). Wallflowers,
W.C.
Hampton, H. Late J. G. Matthews,
Esq., 5. 2. Mother and child, 6\
Hankey, W. L. Annesley ; the home of
Mary Chaworth, W.C. z. Miss M.
Sturgis, W.C. 3. Sussex meadowland,
W.C. 4. Among the fields, W.C. 5.
A smile, W. C.
Hannam, F. '.Miss). Priscilla, M.
Harcourt, G. Psyche, E.
Harding, E. J. (Mrs. Andrews). Phyllis,
M.
Harding, M. ( Miss). Souvenirs. 2. En-
trance to Henry VI I. 's Chapel, W.C.
\ Hardisty, W. C. Church, A.
Hards, C. G. A woodland sprite.
I Hardy, D. The Queen's Highway. 2.
The bath. 3. 'The favourite.
\ Hardy, F. (Miss). Barbara, as the
" Daffodil," M.
Hardy, N. (Miss). Goldfish.
Hardy, N. H. For the term of their
natural lives, E.
Hardy, T. B. Home from India, W.C.
Hare, H. T. Presbyterian College, Cam-
bridge, A.
Hare, St. G. Courtship of William the
Conqueror. 2. " He cometh not, she
said.'' 3. C. R. F. Lutwidge.
Harley, H. E. The Lady of the Lake.
Harper, C. After the mysteries, Eleusis.
Harper, E. S. A reverie.
Harrison, A. J. (Miss). The time of
roses. 2. Juliet, M.
Harrison, D. Miss May Harrison.
Harrison, S. C. (Miss). Mrs. W. Ford.
2. Walter Ford, Esq.
Hartley, A. A northern river. 2. Por-
trait of my wife.
Hartley, N. (Mrs. A.). A mother of eight.
Hartley, R. The calm before the storm.
W.C.
Harwood, H. Hill and dale. 2. The
pasture. 3. Border lands.
: Hastie, G.H.(Miss). Raspberries, W.C.
i Hatherell, W. The bailiff's daughter ot
Islington.
Haviland, F. A. Miss C. Collier. 2
Constance Collier, M, 3. Aimee, M.
Hay, A. (Miss). Model of a fountain, S,
Hay, J. Souvenir of late Prof. Blackie,
W.C.
Hay, P. A. Fruit, W.C.
Hayes, C. Going to work.
Hayes, E. Mission to deep-sea fisher-
men.
• Hayes, E. C. (Miss). The guitar.
Hayes, J. Nature's gifts.
Hayllar, E. (Miss). A cosy corner.
Hayllar, J. "I'm Mary Tween of Tots."
2. " Never too late to learn."
Hayllar, T. (Miss). Old maid.
Hayllar, K. (Miss). Birdie's song, W.C.
Haynes-Williams, J. Unannounced.
Hayward, A. F. W. Roses.
Heath, H. C. G. B. Rennie, Esq., M.
2. F. M. Dutton, Esq., M. 3. Mrs. E.
Hartland, M. 4. Edward Nugent, 6th
Earl of Miltown, K.P., M. 5. Miss
Danby, M. 6. Mrs. Hawley, M. 7.
Gentleman, M.
Heath, L. D. Heath, Esq., M. 2. Mr.
V. Appleby, M. 3. Late Mrs. Lan-
caster, M. 4. Miss May Southby, M.
5, W. H. Allchin, Esq., M.D., M. 6.
Late Mrs. Chidson, M.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see '' The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177
G
82
ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Heath, M. A. (Miss). Dame Nature's
garden. 2. Elaine, M.
Heathcote, C. H. House, A.
Hedley, R. Duty paid. 2. Invention of
the lifeboat: Willie would have South
Shields, '1789. 3. Passing the doctor.
Helcke, A. Sandbanks: morning.
Hemy, C. N. Pilchards. 2. Lost.
Henderson, A. E. Monseale Cathedral,
near Palermo, W.C. 2. St. Mark's,
Venice, W.C. 3. San Catalda, Pa-
lermo: the superstructure, A. 4. Or'
San Michele, Florence,'^. 5. Cappella
Palatina, P '
Venice, A.
Palatina, Palermo, A. 6.
i,.<~app(
3t. Mar
k's,
Henderson, "W. Mde. Recamier,,Zs. 2.
Lady Milner, E.
Henniker, A. L. (Miss). Confidences.
Henshall, J. H. Alone. 2. The stool
of repentance.
Hensley, M. (Mrs.). Violets, W.C.
Hensman, K. F. (Mrs. Wyman). O-
Haru-San.
Henton, G. M. School-yard, Eton Col-
lege, W.C.
Herkomer, H. G. T. Fielder, Esq.,
M.P.
Hesketh & Stokes (Messrs.). Billiard-
room, A.
Hester, R. W. Rooks and pigeons, E.
Hewitt, H. G. The dying flame of day.
Heydemann, W. Neobule, E. 2. Echo
and Narcissus, E.
Hick, A. C. Interior of Church, A.
Hickson, M. (Miss). At the seaside,
W.C.
Higgins, W. A. A. After-glow : York-
shire coast, W.C.
Hill, J. S. When the tide is out. 2. A
moment's respite.
Hill, K. E. (Mrs.). Katina, a Greek
lady, M.
Hill, R. H. Primrose gatherers. 2.
Blackberry gathering.
Hinchliff, W. K. Old age in the Argen-
tine, W.C. 2. A bramble tangle, E.
Hine, H. Lincoln Minster, W.C.
Hines, F. In" the deep of the wood :
moonrise, W.C.
Hipkins, E. (Miss). Evening, W.C. z,
Morning, W.C.
Hipkins, J. Book-plate, E.
Hirst, N . Spithead, E.
Hiscox, G. D. " The last glint of sun-
light o'er forest and moor." 2. A forest
pool in winter.
Hitchcock, G. St. George.
Kitchens, A. Galatea by the spring of
Acis.
Hobbs, K. (Mrs.). Christmas roses.
Hobden, F. In the frigidarium.
Hobkirk, S. In the shade.
Hobson, C. J. Mrs. F. V. Leggatt, M.
Hobson, M. E. (Mrs. W. L. Hankey).
Hon. Lilian Baring, M. 2. Mr. W.
R. H. Tingey,^/. 3. Countess of Lis-
burne, M.
Holiday, H. Miss E. Lichfield, E.
Hollams.F. M. (Miss). Sunday at home.
Hollingdale, R. Miss Winifred Fisher,
M.
Hollway, J. (Miss). Misses Ruth and
Nancy Arnold, M. z. Miss Marjorie
Combe, M.
Hoist, L. Sir Francis Drake on board
the Revenge, towing the Spanish gal-
leon Rosario into Torbay.
Holyoake, R. Mde. Roland on the way
to execution.
Hope-Pinker, H. R. Rev. James Mar-
tineau, D.D., S.
Hopper, C. W. Sheep-washing, near
Christchurch, W.C.
Horsley, C, Venetian fishing-boats
Horsley, W. C. An .incident of Napo-
leon's Egyptian campaign, 1798.
Horwitz, H. (Miss). A fair critic, M. .
Horwitz, H. A. Ariadne.
Horwitz, L. B. (Miss). Miss Gertie
Kaufman, M.
Howard, C. T. This month's magazine,
W.C.
Howard, H. Sunset on the Civetta,
Italian Tyrol.
Howgate, W. A. The fringe of the wood.
Hudson, H. J. Miss Nita Morris.
Hughes, A. Audrey's toilet.
Hughes, A. F. At rest : low tide, W.C.
Hughes, J. The finding of Kurydice, -ST.
Hughes, L. J. (Miss). Estelle, M.
Hughes, T. Miss Maggie Grieg.
Hulk, W. F. Evening.
Hume, R. Going to the harvest, W.C.
Humphrey, A. G. Design for municipal
buildings, A.
Hunt, A. A. Brechou Cliffs, Sark, W.C.
Hunt, E. A., c/o C. E. Clifford & Co. A
Tangier lane.
Hunt, E. E. (Miss). Anemones.
Hunt, G. S. Dr. Nansen, E.
Hunt, W. Motherless.
Hunter, A. (Miss). "I'm ready," W.C.
z. " No tears tor me ! a happy brides-
maid makes a happy bride," W.C.
Hunter, J. Y. The crofter's home.
Hurd-Wood, F. S. A huntsman.
Hurst, H. Faith.
Hutchison, J. A lady, S.
I'Anson, C. A passing storm : near
Swanage. 2. A sheltered stream.
Illingworth, A. S. (Miss). Sir Thos.
Moore's Chapel, Chelsea Old Church,
E.
Ingall, S. The Stackgarth, W.C.
Ingram, W. A. Dream of summer, W.C.
Innes, H. P. The three witches in
" Macbeth," E.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see "The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
From a photo by Russell & Sons.
J. BERNARD PARTRIDGE, R.I.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
Inskip, T. H. Sunday morning- early. 2.
The old bridge at Brandon, Suffolk.
Ireland, T. Summer calm.
Irwin, M. (Miss). Miss B. Hastings-
Irwin.
Jackson, T. G., R.A. Elect, i and 2.
Design for book-plate, E. 3. New
boarding-houses for Westminster
School, A.
Tack, R. An idyll. 2. Reverie.
Jackson, F. W. Chioggia fishing-boats
in for repair. 2. The last load. 3. Off
to the rescue, W.C.
Jacob, E. (Miss). Early spring blossoms.
W.C.
J.icobs, T. E. "Dolce far niente." 2.
Youth.
Jacomb-Hood, G. P. The little swine-
herd.
Jacquet, J. Her first offering-, R.
James, A. (Miss). Beauty and the beast,
M. 2. Sybil, Jlf.
James, D. (Miss). Yvonne.
James, D. Coming home.
James. G. (Hon. Mrs. W. J.). Stone
pines.
James, H. E. In our valley. 2. Old
cottage, W.C.
James, R. S. " Sharper than a serpent's
tooth."
James, Hon. W. J. Northumberland
Hills.
Jelley, J. V. In the twilight. 2. Among
the mallows. 3. Marechal Niel roses.
Jerkins, B. (Miss). Miss Muriel Perkins.
Jennens, L. Doubt and desire, W.C.
Jewitt, C. W. Andromeda, S.
Joass, J. J. Reredos in gesso and colour,
A.
John, W. G. Mrs. H. Cory, S. 2.
Memorial to late Canon Grey, D.D.,
S. 3. " A maid so young," S.
Johnson, B. (Mrs.). Dawn: Abou Sm-
bel, W.C. 2. Evening glow : Luxor.
W.C.
Johnson, C. Rev. Canon H. Kynaston,
D.D.
Johnson, C. E. A corner of old England.
Johnson, E. B. Portrait of the painter.
2. Evening. 3. Miss M. Dockerill, E.
4. Head of a man, E. 5. Study of old
man's head, E.
Johnson, P. T. (Mrs.). The last old cot-
tage, Llandudno, W.C. 2. The way to
the squire's, W.C. 3. When the boats
are in, W.C.
Johnston, H. H. (Sir). A Zanzibaree.
Johnston, J. N. Board schools, A.
Johnstone, H. J. Early flowers, W.C.
Johnstone, J- M- Late Sir J. E. Millais,
Bart., P.R.A., E.
Jolley, G. A Sorrento idyll,
ones, A. S. Design for school, A.
Jones, M. R. February. 2. Returning
home: geese in pasture. 3. Sunlight
and shadow.
Jones, R. "Sunset glow 'miJ forest
gloom," W.C.
Jopling, L. (Mrs.). Viscountess Mait-
land.
Joseph, D. South Hackney Synagogue ,
A. 2. Cardiff Synagogue, A.
Toy, G. W. Patience.
Jungman, N. W. Cloister of Westmin-
ster Abbey.
Jupp, G. H. " The plot thickens," E.
Kay, A. Pasture land. 2. The hill farm.
Keeley, J. A Warwickshire lane, W.C.
Kelsey, F. One raters.
Kemp-Welch, L. E. (Miss). Colt hunt-
ing in the New Forest.
Kennedy, S. (Mrs.). Squally weather,
W.C.
Kennington, T. B. Evina. 2. Maternity.
Kerr, C. H. M. Master Kenneth Hun-
ter. 2. All Souls' : an outlaw's grave.
Kerr, G. C. Sherringham Beach during
the cod season.
Kilburne, G. G. The stile.
Kindon, M. E. (Miss). Trouble. 2. Miss
Ella M. Swain. 3. A primrose dame,
W.C.
King, G. Destitute.
King, Y. The Garden by the river. 2.
The windmill.
Kinnaird, H. J. Near Broadwater,
Sussex.
Kirkpatrick, E. (Miss). Ma)-, E.
Kirkpatrick, L. (Miss). Mother and
child. 2. A quiet hour.
Knight, A. (Miss). Memories.
Knight, C. N. A sister of St. Vincent de
Paul.
Knight, J. Cloud and crag.
Knight, J. B. Ripe to harvest : Cartmel-
in-Furness. 2. From sea shore to
mountain peak : Morecambe Bay.
Knowles, G. S. Glasgerion.
Koch, A. House: Zurich, A.
Koe, L. Mrs. Piffard.
Leslie, G. D., R.A. The day of rest.
Leader, B. W., A. The breezy morn.
2. "Fast falls the eventide." 3. An
autumn gleam. 4. On a Surrey com-
mon.
Lucas, J.S., A. Mrs. A. Tooth. 2. John
Crompton, Esq. 3. The king's mes-
senger. 4. Mrs. T.G.Jackson, /?. 5.
Mrs. G. Rutherford, E. 6. Capt. H. E.
Walker, E.
Lacy, G. J. J . Screens and decorations
for church, A.
Lning, J. G. Golden eve in the High-
lands, W.C.
Lambert, C. At eventide, W.C.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
84 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Lambert, E. J. A Tune meadow.
Langdale, M. A. May : between Win-
chelsea and Rye.
Langley, H. (Miss). Vespers, S.
Langley, W, " In Faith and Hope the
p world will disagree, but all Mankind's
concern is Charity."
Lansdown, B. (Miss). Grapes.
Lansdown, G. A. Mission building, A,
Lanteri, E. Pax, S.
La Thangue, H. H. Summer morning.
2. Travelling harvesters. 3. Gleaners.
Latoix, G. North American Indian vil-
lage of San Ildefonso, New Mexico.
W.C.
Law, D. Souvenir d'ltalie, 2?. 2. "Hail,
gentle spring," E.
Law, E. The waning moon, W.C.
Lawrence, L. E. Morning dip. WC.
Lawrence, M. " Thirteen," S.
Lawson, A. Edge of a Surrey common.
Leavers, L. A. (Miss). The finishing
touches.
Ledbrook, E. (Miss). Violets.
Lee, A. (Miss). Water-seller, Venice, E.
Leesmith, M. L.fMiss). A siesta, W.C.
Legg & Son, H. S. (Messrs.). New ball-
room, A.
Lehmann, R. Mrs. Charles Goetz.
Leigh, R. J. (Miss). By the stream :
early spring-time.
Leighton, E. B. In time of peril.
Lemon, A. "The devil of any knight,
giant, or man, can I see, of all those
you talk of now."
Lenfestey, G. H. The close of day, W. C.
2. An old courtyard, Abbeville, W.C.
Le Petit, F. " Welcome, little robin ! "
Levy, M. M. (Miss). Dorothy, M. 2.
Miss Daisy Marcus, M.
Levick, R. (Miss). Sketch design for
panel, S.
Lewis, J. H. The first fall of snow.
W.C.
Lewis, M. (Miss). Miss E. Kirby, M.
Liddell, T. H. Where the buttercups
grow. 2. Spring-time.
Lindsay, T. M. The spinney, St. Ives :
moonlight.
Lingwood, E. T. Silly Suffolk. 2.
\Vestleton Common.
Livens, H. M. T. H. Mitchiner, Esq.
2. Towards the bass.
Livesay, R. M. (Miss). Winter: design
for mural decoration, W.C. 2. Au-
tumn : design for mural decoration, A.
Llewellyn, M. (Mrs. W.) Mr. Drury
k Fuller, ^l/. 2. Miss Vivien Merton, M.
3. Mrs. Gubbins. M. 4. Mrs. T. Blan-
ford, M. 5. Miss E, Moore, M, 6.
Mr. Norman Fuller, M.
Llewellyn, W. Aldeburgh, Suffolk. 2.
Master A. C. Bond. 3. Blackberry
gatherers.
Lloyd, B. The reaper, S.
Lloyd, S. Moonrise on the Avon. 2.
A west country haven.
i Lloyd, W. E. (Miss). H. F. Lloyd, Etq.,
Af.
| Lockhart, W. E. Mrs. C. Corbett.
Logsdail, W. The return from the
lagunes. a. The bronze horses of St.
Mark's, Venice. 3. Winter morning
on the Molo, Venice. 4. Maria: from
" The Sentimental Journey."
Lomax, J. A. Study in red. 2. Seeking
the will.
Lones, T. S. Demetrius, E.
Lorimer, J. H. A dance. 2. Study: a
dog anda mirror.
Loudan, M. Butterflies.
Levering, I. (Miss). "Gentle Jesus,
meek and mild."
Low, C. Feeding lambs, W.C. 2.
Cattle : a grey day, W.C.
Lowcock, C. F. Doubtful.
Lowenstam, L. The lost chord, W.C.
Lucas, G. Autumn evening.
Lucas, M. S. (Mrs. J. S.). " Oh, look ! "
Lucas, M. L. (Miss). The zither-player.
Lucchesi, A. C. A valkyrie, 5°. 2. The
mountain of fame, S.
Ludlow, H. Idle thoughts, W.C. 2.
At the well, W.C.
Ludovici, A. The pink and grey lady,
W.C.
Lund, N. M. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq.
Lutiger, F. The downfall of the Titans,
S.
Lyon, T. H. Homeview, on the Shotts,
Dartmoor, A.
Macwhirter, J., R.A. Affric Water:
looking up. 2. Affric Water : looking
down. 3. " Childe Roland to the dark
tower came." 4. Alpine meadows.
M*rks, H. S., R.A. An amateur taxi-
dermist, W.C.
Macbeth, R. W., A. The end of a good
day. 2. Alfred Gilbert, R.A. 3. P. H.
Calderon, R.A.
Morris, P. R., A. The builder's daughter.
Murray, D., A, Hampstead; from the
viaduct, z. Hampstead : the firs by
"The Spaniards. 3. Deeside. 4.
" Hampstead's happy heath."
Macartney, C. H. H. Distant view of
Harlech Castle.
Macintosh, J. M. Autumn. 2. Spring,
W.C.
Mackennal, B. Miss Grace Dunham, S.
2. Daphne, S. 3. Salome, S. 4.
Oceana, .£.
Mackenzie, K. Morning Mists
Mackenzie, W. G. Mrs. H. J. Bell.
Macklin, T. E. Une vieille Bretonne.
2. Lily, S.
Macmaster, J. Out on the deep, W. C.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see " Th«
Year's Art," 1883, p, 177.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
Macpherson,M.C.(Miss). Day-dreams.
Maddison, J. Crabs and willow-pattern
Maddpx, R. W. The fruit-stall, W.C.
Maguire, B.(Miss). Japanese anemones.
Maguire, H. J. (Miss). Taking the bull
by the horns, W.C. 2. Swimming
lesson, W.C. 3. Rain, W.C.
Maitland, A. H. F. (Capt.). Sunset on
the coast. 2. Estuary of the Thames.
Malempre, L. Mr. Eric P. Vivian. 2.
Hon. Mrs. C. Vivian.
Mallows, C. E. West front of St. Gilles,
Provence, A.
Manley, A. E. (Miss). Coming.
Mann, A. Inchtavanoch, Loch Lomond.
2. Still/waters : Loch Lomond.
Manning, W. W. The garland of spring.
Margetson, H. (Mrs. W. H.). "Sweet
Mistress Prew."
Margetson, W. H. F. J. Horniman, Esq.,
M.P. 2. Mrs. F. J. Horniman. 3.
"The Sea hath its pearls."
Marks, G. " Where yellow leaves, or
none or few do hang, W.C. 2. Farm-
yard,
W.C.
yard. W.C
ew do hang
:c. 3. -n
Thames backwater,
Marriott, F. The catch.
Marshall, J. M. The fish-wharf, Brix-
ham Haroour, W.C.
Martyn, £. K. (Miss). Miss A. K.
Murtyn, S.
Mason, E. M. (Miss). Mrs. F. Barrett,
M.
Matear, H. A. Church, A.
M;iud, W.T. Hon. Mr. Justice Vaughan-
Williams.
Mavrogbrdato, A. J. Cathedral of St.
Basil, Moscow, W.C.
May, A. S. Winter sea at dawn.
Mayor, F. A fish-sale, W.C.
McBride, C. Archibald Campbell, first
Marquis of Argyll, S.
McCulloch, 'G. The transformation of
Daphne. 2. Story of Cain and Abel.
McDougall, J. " The peace of evening
crowns a golden day," W.C.
McGill, D. G. Cartlidge, Esq., S. 2.
R. Ashton, Esq., S. 3. The piccolo,
S. 4. Carlyle, S.
Mclntyre, R. F. The critics, W.C.
McLachlan, T. H. (the late). The shep-
herdess, W.C.
McLean, VV. J. The sower, 5".
McSwiney, E. Eventide.
Mead, R. (Miss). Cuisine en Boheme.
Meade, A. Tending turkeys ; a farm in
Dorset.
Menzies, W. A. A cradle-song, W.C.
2. On a charitable errand, W.C. 3.
The swing, K.
Mercer, E. L. (Miss). Miss B. Sharp, S.
Merrylees, A. R. (Miss). Mrs. L.
Phillips, M. 2. Miss E. P., M. 3.
Countess of Mar and Kellie, M. 4
Little Girl, M.
Metcalfe, G. F. A sacrifice. 2. Miss D.
Stevenson.
Mi'yer, A. C. A swollen stream, E.
Meyerheim, R. Through the mill mea-
dow, W.C.
Michael, F. H. Dora. 2. Titania.
Michie, J. C. Mrs. M'Cullo.h. 2.
Salet elMagreb : prayer at sunset.
Midwood, F. (Miss). Greyhound, S.
Miller, F. Florimel, S. '
Millet, F. D. Youth.
Mills, E. Arab market.
Milner, F. Evening on the Frome.
Millner, J. (Miss). Estelle, M. 2.
Winter, M. 3. A nun, M.
Minns, J. A happy family, S.
Mitchell, A. Atlantic swell : Scilly.
Mitchell, J. Phyllis.
Moira, G. Miss Osborn. 2. Lady, M.
Monk, W. The shrine, Westminster
Abbey, W.C. 2. The Strang mortuary,
E.
Montford, H. The graces, 5".
Montford, P. R. The duellist, 5. '*.
A. D. Kdginton, Esq., M.D., S.
Moody, F. (Miss). Jealousy.
Moore, A. H. The entrance to the cave.
2. Silent pools and roaring seas.
Moore, E. Duke of Norfolk, K.G.
Moore, E. M. (Miss). At the gates of
the past, S.
Moore, T. Church, A. 2. Church, A.
Mordecai, J. Mrs. John Lobb.
Morgan, A. G. Still life, W.C. 2.
Washing day in Elbow Yard, W.C.
Morgan, F. A flood. 2. A lively haul.
3. Hide and seek. 4. Out of reach.
Morgan, O. (Miss). Mrs. O'Callaghan,
M. 2. Evan L. Smith, M.
Morley, I. R. (Mrs.). "Muse of the
lyre, illume my dream." 2. The old
farm corner.
Morrison, R. E. R. Fowler, Esq. 2.
Miss Winifred Williamson.
Morton, G. Rivals.
Mostyn, T. The dreamers.
Mott, A. (Miss). Mr. Crispin de Pass,
M. 2. La Comtess Leon Mniszech, M.
Mountford, E. W. Church, A. 2. East
end of church, A. 3. Technical schools
and museum, A,
Muckley, W. J. Narcissi. W.C.
Muirhead, C. February. 2. Harvest
time.
Muirhead, J. Antibes, South of France,
W.C.
Mullins, E. R, Late Miss Frances Mary
Buss, S.
Mulock, F. C. Leading the life of a dog.
Mumfoid, R. A meal by the waj-side.
Mura, F. The read-cutter. 2. On
Hampstead Heath, E.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Murray, C. O. The king's libation, E.
2. Mary Queen of Scots leaving Eng-
land, E. 3. The old mill, E.
Murray, J. C. T., & Mallows, C. E.
(Messrs.). Church, A.
Murray, W. H. & J. W. (Messrs.).
Church, .4.
Muschamp, S. Circe.
Musgrave, H. Off the Needles.
Myers, H. (Miss). Henry Joseph, Esq.
North, J. W., A. The old abbey fish-
ponds : morning in March. 2. The
promise of May. 3. " Red hangs the
apple from the bough."
Nannini, R. i Pope. Leo XIII., S.
Napper, H. Tidal marks.
Nash, J. O. The Rill, Kynance, Corn-
wall, W.C.
Nathan, F. (Miss). In Morocco. 2. In
the Pyrenees, W.C.
Natorp, G. Atalanta, S. 2. Miss A.
Burton, S.
Neale, G. H. " Our ain bonnie bairn."
Neale, J. Houses, A.
Newbolt, F. Sunrise down cast, E. z.
A Norwegian interior, E.
Newman, C.M.(Miss). Iris pods, W.C.
Newman, P. F. W. Lanau, Esq., S.
Nicholas, G. S. Agricultural School,
Newport, A.
Nicholson, C. A. Nave and chancel, A.
2. Churchyard Gateway at St. Jean du
doigt, A, 3. The portal, St. Saviours,
Dinan, A. 4. Design for church, A.
5. Font, A.
Nightingale, L. C. Reverie.
Nisbet, E. C. (Miss). Hollyhocks, W.C.
Niven ScWigglesworth (Messrs.). Nether-
cliffe, Walton- on-Thames, yi. 2. View
from the tower, Kincardine, A.
Nixon, M. (Miss). Winter blooms, W.C.
Noble, R. Golden harvest time.
Nordgren, A. (Miss). In the garden.
Norman, Parsons. Blinding spray.
Norman, Philip, Tithe-barn, Old East-
bourne, W.C. 2. Old street, Sand-
!' wich, W.C. 3. At St. Ives, West
Cornwell, W.C.
Normand, E. Rivals.
Norris. H. ,L. In the autumn of their
life.
Norton, W. E. Trawlers leaving port.
2. Cottage interior : Holland. 3.
Nightfall.
Nowell, A. T. Rev. E. E. Jenkins, D.D.
Noyes, D. (Miss). The enchanted hour.
2. Peace.
Nye, H. Palm, W.C.
Orchardson, W. Q., R.A. Bishop of St,
Asaph. 2. Rivalry. 3. D. B. Munro,
M.A. 4. Mrs. Tullis.
Ouless, W. W., R.A. Hon. W. F. D.
Smith, M.P. 2. Lord Lister, P.R.S.
3. Sir Charles Seely, Bart. 4. Rt.
Hon. Lord Justice Lindley. 5. Hon.
Sir S. Ponsonby Fane, K.C.B.
Oddie, M. G. (Miss). Lady, M.
Offprd, G. E. (Miss). Peonies, W.C.
Ogilvie, F. S. A leader of women.
OHver, W. Mrs. Oliver Williams.
Olivier, .H. A. Mrs. Carstairs. 2. Early
morning : Asolo. 3. Rev. Newman
Hall, D.D. 4. When the sap is in the
willow shoots.
Olsson, J. The golden shore. 2. The
morning breeze. 3. Nightfall.
Orchard, G. (Miss). Ruby: a portrait,
M. 2. Ella : a portrait, M.
Orchardson, C. Q. The twa corbies :
"And naebodykens that he lies there."
Orde, A (Mrs. J.). Lady Cecil Scott
Montague, M.
Osborne, W. Mrs. W. Armstrong. 2.
W. Osborne, Esq. 3. Mrs. T. Hone.
Overwcg, L. (Miss). Mile. B -.
Poyntcr, Sir E. J., P.R.A. Phyllis. 2.
The message. 3. Sidney Colvin, Esq.
Pearson, J. L., R.A. Rood screen,
Bristol Cathedral, A.
Prinsep, V. C., R.A. "At the first touch
of winter, summer fades away."
Parsons, A., A. " The star that bids the
shepherd fold." 2. Japanese iris, W.C.
3. Daffodils, W.C.
Pace, P. C. Chestnuts.
Paice, G. Well-earned repose.
Pairpont, N. (Miss). Village smithy :
Palin, W. M. An idyll ; twilight.
Park, C. R. Child, M.
Parker, F. H. A. White houses.
Parker, R. B. An artisan's room, A.
Parker and Unwin (Messrs). Living-
room, A.
Parton, E. Houghton Mill on the Ouse.
Partridge, B. An ingenious deduction,
E. 2. Drawing for Punch, E.
Pash, F. (Miss). Baby.
Passini, L. Lady Layard, W.C.
Patry, E. Cinderella.
Patterson, K. M. (Miss). Lillian, M.
Pauncefote, C. (Miss). Miss E. Sugden,
M.
Pawley, C. J. C. Design for wrought
iron gates, A.
Peacock, R. "And the flowers shall
grow in the waste places of the earth."
2. Dreams. 3. Daughter of E. A.
Maund, Esq.
Pearce, W. T. D. G. Davies, Esq.
Pedder, J. Counting the flock.
Pegram, H. A. i and 2. Figures for base
of a candelabrum, S.
Pemberton, S. (Miss). Daffodils.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1868 to 1880 see
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
The
From a photo by Elliott & Fry.
JOSEPH PENNELL.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
Perks, S. House, A.
Perna, C. The Garignano and the old
pier in Genoa. 2. Vittorio-Emanuele
Street, Palermo.
Perrin, M.(Miss). Angiola giovanissima,
w.c.
Periz, A. J. (Miss). The shrine.
Perugini, C. E. Fan maker.
Perugini, K. (Mrs. C. E.). Sympathy.
Peters, W. A bouquet.
Pettafor, C. The sweet of the year. 2.
A pastoral.
Phillips, L. B. Watching the boats,
Venice, E.
Phillips, W. Moreton, Dorset, W.C.
Phipps, C. J. Her Majesty's Theatre,
Haymarket, A.
Phoenix, G. Compton Lock.
Piffard, H. H. Napoleon at St. Helena
in 1820.
Piper, E. (Miss). A lowering evening on
the Thames. S.
Pirie, G. Rabbits.
Pisa, A. Easter Monday.
Pite, B. No. 77, Welbeck Street, A. z.
Doorway, A, 3. No. 82, Mortimer
Street, A.
Pite, "W. A. Proposed church, A.
Pitman, R. M. M. (Miss). After brief
sorrow, .£?. 2. Tailpiece, E. 3. Sym-
bolical tailpiece, E.
Pitts, M. (Miss), Miss M. Thompson,
M. 2. Miss T. Thompson, Af.
Poingdestre, C. H. A well on the Roman
Campagna.
Pointer, G. H. Industrious, E. 2. Head
of a woman, E.
Pomeroy, F. W. The nymph of Loch
Awe, 5". 2. Late Sir Edmund Hornby,
S.
Poole, S. An idyll. 2. In the garden,
W.C.
Porter, M. (Miss). W. G. Barber, Esq.
Pott, C. M. (Miss)'. Old wharf, South-
wark, E.
Pott, L. T. i8th June, 1815.
Potter, T. Mercy, A.
Potter, \V. B. Snow in Strath Braan.
2. The bridge on the moor, E.
Power, L. (Miss). Henry Power, Esq.,
M.B., F.R.C.S.
Pownall, L. A. Yum-yum, W.C. z.
The Good Shepherd, A.
Pownall, M. (Miss). Mercury, S.
Praga, A. Annabel, M. z. Isabel, M.
Prater, E. A dash from a scrimmage, E.
Pratt, J. An amateur: my father.
Pratt, J. B. Where the gannet builds,
Pratt, W. Fallen fruit. 2. Salmon-
fishers.
Price, F. C. A passing shower, W.C.
Price, L. J. (Mrs. F. C.). Undesirable
acquaintances, W.C.
Priestman, A. Baildon Moor. 2. On
the Cumberland Fells. 3. Near Sher-
ringham.
Priestman, B. A mile from the sea. 2.
An upland wood.
Pringle, M. (Miss). Rosie, M.
Procter, A. Liverpool, W.C.
Proctor, A. E. The gossips. 2. The pet
lamb. 3. The upland fold.
Prynne, G. H. F. New church, A.
Pullar, H. The Golden Temple, Umrit-
sar, India.
Pyke-Nott, E. C. E. (Miss). Miss Isabel
Pyke-Nott, M.
Pyke-Nott, I. C. (Miss). " I curled and
combed his comely head, he looked so
grand when he was dead." 2. Iduna
and the eagle, W.C.
Pyke-Nott, J. S. Mrs. Pyke-Nott.
Quested, G. R. i and 3. Book-plates, E.
2. Fame and death, E.
Quibell, A. G. Municipal buildings, A.
Quinnell, C. W. Miss Marie G. H.
Vredenburg, M.
Riviere, B., R.A. Lady Wantage and
her Egyptian donkey. 2. Mrs. F.
Menthold and her deerhounds. 3. Ana-
tomical lion, 5".
Rae, H. (Mrs. E. Normand). Isabella.
Raine, H. K. The artist, M.
Ram, J. A. (Miss). Dreams of ambition.
Ramsey, G. S. Eveaing calm : Lledr
Valley.
Raphael, M. F. A. (Mrs.). Eve.
Rattray, W. The first touch of winter.
2. Drift-nets.
Raven-Hill. L. Lady and her children.
Ravenhill, M. F. (Miss). Wiltshire
cottages, W.C.
Ravenscroft, W. House and stabling, A.
Read, E. Jas. Freeman, Esq. 2. Study
of trees : Isle of Skye, E.
Reason, R. G. Arch of the Pont Vecchio,
Florence, E,
Redfern, H. Gatehouse and Master's
lodgings, Abingdon School, A.
Redgate, A. W. Intruders. 2. Early
Spring. 3. Day-dreams.
Reed, Ai. E. (Miss). Mrs. A Lafone, AT.
Reeves, E.' M. (Miss). An old retainer,
M. 2. Lady, M.
Reid, G. (Sir). Prof. Mitchell, D.D.
Reid, G. O. After Killiecrankie. 2.
The falls of Leny. 3. Highland work-
shop. 4. Death of Burns' father
Reid, I. E. (Miss). Lady, M.
Reid, J. R. The sonnet. 2. The fisher-
man's children.
Reid, S. "Help!" 2. Eze, W.C.
Remington, F. The wounded Bunkie, S.
Reville, H. W. End of a long day.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see "The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Reynolds-Stephens, W. Sleeping beauty,
S. 2. Silver bon-bon dish, S.
Richards, F. Spring nnd winter.
Richards, F. (Miss). Blossoms and seeds.
W.C.
Ricbards, W.T. Surf. 2. The beach at
Porthtowan, Cornwall. 3. A beach.
Richardson, A. " O, river, flowing to
the sea ! " W.C.
Richardson, C. E. Still life.
Richardson, F. S. North Sea crofters.
2. A fenland farm.
Richardson, R. E. The hour of sunset.
Rigby, H. M. (Miss). Cassandra, 5.
Rigg, A. Duck pond. 2. The village
pond.
Rigg, E. H. " While there's life, there's
hope."
Rimington, A. W. San Pietro, Porto-
Fino, W.C.
Rinzi, E. Late Miss Worrall, M. 2.
Miss Anne Langton, /J/. 3. Mr. T. H.
Worrall, M.
Rivers, L. Stormy day, W.C. 2. Old
mill on the common, W.C. 3. Harvest-
time, W.C. 4. Clearing after rain,
W.C. 5. Autumn evening, W.C.
Riviere, H. G. Lady Kelvin. 2. Rev.
Canon Ainger. 3. Miss W. Scott.
Robb, A . B. Design for Queen's palace,
Empire of India Exhibition, 1895, A.
Roberts, E. Miss Ivy Gordon-Lennox,
W.C.
Robertson, G. E. My mother. 2. The
banished Coriolanus leaving Rome. 3.
Going to the festival.
Robertson, J. M. Free library and
baths, A.
Robertson, P. Red-roofed Whitby,
W.C.
Robinson, D. Among the waves.
Robinson, G. Marchioness of Sligo, E.
Roche, A. The Indian shawl. 2. Mrs.
Roberts.
Roe, F. Brought to light, W.C.
Rogers, Bone, & Coles (Messrs.). Sea-
side hotel, A.
Rollins, J. W. John Da Costa, Esq., 5".
Rolt, V. Near Seaford, Sussex, W.C.
Ronner H. (Mde). A cosy corner.
Rope, E. M. (Miss). Children bringing
lilies to the Holy Child, 5. 2. A
guardian angel, S. 3. A dream of the
sea, .S".
Rose, H. Altar, A.
Rose, H. R. "Where the salt seaweed,
Clings to the marble of her palaces."
2. A dancing-girl: Algiers.
Ross, C. P. (Miss). An interior, W.C.
Rossi, A. M. Forbidden books. 2.
Feeding-time, W.C.
Rowe, T. Breton beggar.
Royle, H. Summer evening ; Vale of
Teith.
Runtz, E. Royal Music Hall, Holborn,
A. 2. Empire Palace of Varieties,
Middlesbro', A.
Rushton, G. The widow, W.C.
Rutledge, W. The wind and the waves.
Rutley, M. (Miss). Miss M. Clements,
M.
Ryder, H. E. (Miss). Miss G. Elking-
ton, M. 2. Mrs. Roberts, M. 3 Miss
B. Elkington, M. 4. Thomas Lock-
wood, Esq., M.
Ryland, H. The spirit of May, W.C.
2. Aspiration, W.C. 3. Margot, E.
4. Denise, E.
Ryle, A. The Firth of Dornoch. 2.
After sundown. 3. Dornock: evening.
Sant, T., R.A. Mrs. K. McKenzie. 2.
Mr. J. Scott. 3. Mrs. C. k. Whitty.
4. Ham, near Dovcdale : a study.
Shaw, R. N., R.A. New buildings, A.
Stone, M.. R.A. Thoughts.
Sargent, J. S., R.A. Elect. Mrs. C.
Meyer. 2. Hon. Laura Lister.
Shannon, J. J.. A. C. S. Read, Esq. 2.
A. R.A. 2. Raphael Tuck, Esq. 3.
Mrs. A. Tuck.
Stacpoole, F., A. An anxious moment.
Storey, G. A., A. Mischief. 2. A fair
musician. 3. The daughter of the
regiment. 4. Summer days.
Swan, J. M., A. Tigress and cubs at a
torrent. 2. Young Indian leopard and
tortoise, S.
Sachse, E. Winchelsea meadows, W.C.
Sadler, W. D. Nearly done. 2. For
weal or woe.
Sainsbury, G. E. (Miss). Morning in
the fields.
Sainsbury, S. F. Research, W.C.
Salomons, E., & Steinthal. A. (Messrs.).
Alvaston Hall, Cheshire, A.
Salfcner, F. A. (Miss). Butterflies.
Sambourne, L. Putting him in position,
E. 2. A great big shame, E.
Sauber, R. Mrs. Rob Sauber.
Sauter, G. Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy.
Sawyer, A. (Miss). " The love that flies
away." 2. Dying summer, W.C.
Schafer, H. T. A siesta. 2. Portrait
study.
Schenck, F. E. E. Sloth, S. 2. Indus-
try. S. 3. Design for tympanum, S.
4. Sketch design for town hall, S.
Schloesser, C. Incorrigible.
Schofield, J. W. Mrs. H. Cunnick. 2.
Sundown : a North Devon pastoral.
Schroder, W. The sentinels of the
night.
| Schumacher, B. Mortlake Brewery, E.
i Scorer, F. Theban mountains, W .C.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p 177.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
89
Scott, J. Sunshine.
Scott, J. O. New church, A. 2. Sclby
Abbey, A.
Scott, L. " Heigho ! the wind and the
rain."
Syott-Smith, J. (Miss). Mrs. K. Ralfour,
Af.
Scott, W. Old gateway, Bordighera, E.
Se.irle, E. E. (Miss). The pulpit, St. An-
dre's. Antwerp.
Sellers, J. H. Country house, A.
Sephton, G. H. Capt. H.R.H. the Duke
of York, K.G., R.N.
Shackle, G. H. Church, A.
Shackleton, W., Messrs. Taylor & Co.
Twilight, W.C. 2. Gathering plums,
W.C. 3. Evening star, W.C.
Shannon, A. McF. Lord Kelvin, S.
Shaw, B. Love's baubles. 2. Thecom-
for;er.
Shaw, J. J. Sketch for bronze gates,
A.
Shaw, K. (Miss). Mowgli.-S'. 2. Duchess
of Buckingham and Chandos, S.
Shaw, W. " The day is ending, the night
is descending," W.C.
Shaw, W. J. The rain squall.
Sheard, T. F. M. Thrashing rye-grass
for seed.
Sheffield, M. I. (Miss). Harvest flower.
Shcppard, E. (Miss). Sweet \iolets.
Sheppard, H. C. Gloucestershire mea-
dows : dawn.
Sheppard, O. Lia-Fail, stone of destiny,
Shiner, C. M. Memorial chancel, A.
Shore, R. S. From foreign parts.
Short, F. Falls of the Rhine, Schaffhau-
sen, E. 2. Lucerne, E. 3. Pastoral,
/:.
Short, R. St. David's Head, Pembroke.
2. Cardiff roads.
Shrigley & Hunt (Messrs.). East win-
dow of church, A.
Shrimpton. A. M. (Miss). Roses, W.C.
1. "Now I'm father," W.C. 3. Sulky
Sue, W.C.
Shubrook, M. I. (Miss). Gloirede Dijon
roses. 2. Roses. 3. Roses.
Sichel, E. Decorative panel. 2. Late
Dr. Leonhard Schmitz.
Sigmund, B. D. The orchard gate, W.C.
2. The brook, W.C.
Silcock & Reay (Messrs.). Country
house, A, 2. Village hall, A.
Simonds, G. The swan girl, " Hervor
Alvit," and her companions, S.
Simpson, C. The pedlar. 2. A winter's
day, E.
Simpson, W. G. Souvenir of Cosway,
M.
Sims, C. Childhood.
Skilbeck, C. O. " How should I your
true love know from another one ? By
his cockle-hat and staff, and his san-
dal shoon," W.C.
Skipworth, A. H. i, 2, & 3, New church,
Skipworth, F. M. Miss Maud Foss. 2.
For the faith.
Slocombe, E. Grief, E.
Slott-Moller, A. (Mde.). Agrete, the
merman's wife, comes to her mother in
the church.
Smallfield, B. C. (Miss). Miss C. E. M.
Barnes, M.
Smith, A. D., & Brewer, C.C. (Messrs.).
Passmore Edwards' settlement,.^.
Smith, C. A September day : Winchcl-
sea marshes.
Smith, C. A. Tea-time, W.C.
Smith, C. P. (Mrs.). Drawing-room pets.
2. Surrey broom-maker.
Smith, E. B. Battersea. 2. In June ;
New Forest.
Smith, F. H. The tortoiseshell cat.
Smith, J. R. With cattle through the
ranges ; snow time, E. 2. Among the
eucalypti ; snow time, E.
• Smith, K. A. (Miss). Mignon, Af.
Smith, L. B. (Mrs.). Inez, M.
Smith, L. G. (Mrs.). Mile. Henriette,
W.C.
Smith, N. A Suffolk mill, W.C.
Smith, W. H. S. Presbyterian Theo-
logical College, Cambridge, A. 2.
House, A.
Smith, W. T. Rear- Admiral A. H,
Markham.
Smithers, C. A sea witch.
Smyth, M. The sabbath eve.
Smythe, L. P. A spring carol.
Smythe, M. (Miss). Pear blossom, W.C
2. St. Martin's summer, W.C.
Snape, M. Gosport Fair, W.C.
Soeborg, K. Miss N. V. Cavell.
Solly, E. W. (Miss). Babes in the" wood.
2. The judgment of Paris.
Somerscales, T. The last fight of the
Revenge.
Soord, A. U. Madame de X.
Southall, J. E. Man in a fez, E.
Sowerby, J. The erring burn, W.C. 2.
A garden, W.C.
Speed, H. Ed. Speed, Esq. 2. The close
of an autumn day.
Spence, T. R. The temptation of Odys-
seus by Circe.
Spencer, C. N. Pastoral.
Spenlove-Spenlove, F. Homeward. 2.
April. 3. Dawn of night.
Spiers, C. H. (Miss). Road to the sea,
Stiffkey, Norfolk, W.C.
Spiers, R. P. Doorway in Rath-haus,
Rothenburg-ob-Tauber, W.C. 2.
Klingen Thor, Rothenburg-ob-Taubcr,
W.C.
Spooner, C. Church ; west front, A.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1868 to 1882, see
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
The
90 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Spong, A. E. (Miss). Lady.
Sprague, E. (Miss). Mrs. E. cle la Rue.
M. 2. Mrs. D. Williams, /!/. 3. Miss
Irene de la Rue, M. 4. Rev. Canon
Lonsdale, M.
Squire, E. (Miss). "To be, or not to be?''
Stabb, J. (Mrs. H. S.). Street in Terra-
cina, Italy, W.C.
Stable,'F. (Miss). In the studio.
Stainforth, M. F. Marriage of St. Cath-
erine, E.
Staite, H. (Miss). Spring day.
Stannard, H. S. Dusk, W.C.
Stannus, A. E. In charge of the chief
mate.
Stanton, H. H. Heavy rain ; St. Alban's,
Herts. 2. Spring pastoral.
Staples, R. P. Time, talk, and oblivion.
Stark, F. M. (Mrs.). Moonlight and
lamplight; Asolo.
Stark, R. A pastoral ; Asolo, W.C.
Starkie, E. (Miss). Lilla.
Stead, F. Shades of evening, z. Gath-
ering apples.
Stephenson, W. Rising mist, W.C. 2.
"Ihe ruined castle of the summit, W. C.
Sterling, F. (Miss), Simultaneous chess ;
first game to the single player.
Sterry, E. S. (Miss). Lady, M.
Stevens, A. Near Poschiavo, Switzer-
land, W.C.
Stevens, J. H. Llyn, Geirrionedd, N.
Wales.
Stevens, K. (Miss). Fire coloured aza-
leas.
Stevenson, J. J. Houses, A .
Stewart, A. Distribution of the Royal
Maundy.
Stewart, C. E. A last farewell.
Stewart, K. (Miss). Lady, M.
Stiiltnan, E. (Miss). Dr. Geo. Bird, Mrs.
J. Bonbam Carter, Chas. Saxton, Esq.,
S. 2. Hon. T. F. Bayard, S.
Stock, H. J. An angel opening flowers
at sunrise, W.C. 2. Miss Cicely Mon-
son, E.
Stokes, A. Mountain mist.
Stokes, F. A light night. 2. Moonrise.
Stoppoloni, A. Mrs. J . H. Johnstone.
Storey, J. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,
K.G.
Stott, E. Sunday night.
Strange, A. A fisherman's haven, W.C.
Straiten, L. A. (Miss). A. C. Kcnyon-
Fuller, Esq., M. 2. Fairfax Wade,
Esq., -I/.
Street, K. (Miss). A study, W.C.
Stretton, P. E. Left in charge.
Strutt, A. W. The cold shoulder.
Stuart, C. Nature's garden.
Sturt, F. M. (Mrs.). Ann Underwood,
M.
Sugdcn, L. Hillmorton House, Rugby,
A.
Sutcliffe, H. (Miss). " Look ! "
Suthers, L. In possession.
Swaffield, H. M. (Miss). Chelsea Hos-
pital.
Swainson, M. (Miss). Case of three
medals, S.
Swanston & Legge (Messrs.). Villa,
A.
Swanwick, H. Even ng after a hot day.
2. The Djudjura mountains from Mus-
tanha. Algiers. W.C.
Thornycroft, H., R.A. Portrait, 'S. 2.
James Eccles, Esq., 6". 3. Miss Joan
Thornycroft, S.
Taffs, C. H. " Outside only ! " E.
Tait, A. S. (Miss). Nasturtiums.
Talmage, A. The caress.
Tapiro, J. A Morocco bride, W.C. 2.
A marabout of Morocco, W.C.
Tattnall, D. W. (Miss). Hayfield.
Taubman, F. M. Golfer, 5. 2. Lilith, _<T.
Tayler, A. C. Cantus cvnngelii. 2. Mrs.
H. W. Allingham.
Tayler, E. The empty birdcage, M. 2.
Late Miss Cecilia M. Ridley, .!/. 3.
Mrs. Frank Cross, Af. 4. Golden locks,
M. 5. Mr. Godfrey Phillimore, M.
Tayler, M. (Miss). A studio reflection.
Taylor, E. I. Design for painted frieze,
Taylor, S. C. Still-life, W.C.
Teape, J. S. Miss E. Baston, J/.
Tebby, A. K. Cinderella.
Thomas, F. Hero and Leander, S.
Thomas, P. Old Chain Pier, Brighton,
E.
Thomas, S. (Mrs.). Lady, M.
Thompson, G. Wood nymph.
Thompson, I. (Mrs. R. Jobling). The
lone reaper.
Thomson, L. Dordrecht. 2. A spring.
Thomson, W. H. Salorue. 2. Lady
Seymour, M.
Thorburn, C. (Miss). The attics of May-
fair, W.C.
Thornely, C. Dutch mill.
Thornhill, P. J. Venus sorrowing for
Adonis.
Thorp, A. C. (Miss). Grief. 2. Marie,
M. 3. Marian, M.
Tiddeman, F. (Miss). A dark beauty.
Tidmarsh, H. E. St. George's, Han-
over Square, W.C. 2. All Souls', Lang-
ham Place, W.C. 3. The Guildhall,
City, W.C.
Tiltman, A. H. Public baths and wash-
houses, A.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see ''The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177-
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
Tindall, E. The Esk, "VVhitby. 2. Near
Slights, Yorks. 3. A rough pasture.
Titcomb, J. A. Springtide. 2. " When
all the world was young."
Titcomb, W. H. Y. Evening. 2. The
wealth of England : the Bessemer pro-
cess of making steel. 3. The steam
hammer.
Tofano. E. Hon. Mrs. Hastings Camp-
bell.
Toft, A. Spring, .9.
Tomkins, C. A. The young princess, E.
Tonelli, D. A. A tale of love, S.
Tooth, S. K. (Miss). Mrs. Patrick
Campbell as " Melitza," At.
Topham, F. W. W. For the coming
event. 2. Lord Monk Bretton.
Towers. J. Colby Glen, Isle of Man.
Towers, S. The day's labour ended,
W.C.
Towgood, M. Y. (Miss). Lady Hilda
Finch, daughter of the late Earl of
Aylesford, M. z. Mr. Bryan Warren,
Townshend, J. " When the earth is gay
with blossom."
Trevail, S. Free Library and Central
Technical Schools, A.
Trowbridge, L. P. (Miss). Miss C., M.
Tucker, A. A cornlield, Westmoteland,
W.C. 2. Late autumn, Westmoreland,
W.C.
Tuke, H. S. Beside green waters.
Tully, S. S. Phcebe, 'W.C.
Turner, A. Autumn haze.
Turner, J. (Mrs. H.) Sclofield Common,
Sussex, W.C.
Turner, L. A. Design for carved wood
panel, A,
Turrell, A. Beatrice, E. 2. The Black
Watch at bay, E.
Turrell, A. J., jun. "In perfect bliss,"
E. 2. The top of the hill, E. 3. The
haven of rest, E.
Turrell, C. J. Lady Lettice Grosvenor,
M. 2. Lord Wolverton, At. 3. Mr.
A. Gilmour, M. 4. Lady Wolverton, |
M. 5. Duchess of Portland, M. 6.
Lady St. Oswald, M.
Tweed, J. Major Allan Wilson, -S".
Tye, E. A. (Miss). Study in grey and
gold,!fF.C. 2. Azaleas, W.C.
Tyndale, W. A fondak at Dar el Beida,
Morocco, W.C. z. Market at Rabat,
Morocco, W.C,
Tyrwhitt, W. S. S. The minaret of Jesus,
Greafr.Mosque, Damascus, W.C.
Uhlrich, H. S. Duke of York, E. z.
Punch and Judy, E.
Ulcoq, A. A by-way.
Underwood, A. The outskirts of the
village. 2-. Fuenterabia, Spain, W.C.
Van Beurden, A. Before the bath, S.
Van der Lyn, N. "With daisies pied."
E.
Van Ruith, H. The zeal of Thine house.
Varley, L. (Miss). Chrysanthemums,
W.C.
Vaughan, E. M. B. Church and mission-
room, A.
Verheyden, F. Late Field-Marshall Sir
P. Grant, G.C.B., 5. 2. Dr. Colenso,
S. 3. Sir J.B.Lawes.B.irt, F.R.S.,6'.
Vernede, C. Floods : Berkshire.
Vernon, A. L. The stepmother.
Vigers, F. A little homestead. 2. The
old mill.
Vigers, A. F. New bonded stores, A.
2. House, A.
Vigor, C. The return of Enoch Arden.
Vincent, H. British Museum : the way
Yokes, A. E. V. W. Burnand, Esq., S.
Von Eicken, E. (Miss). May morning.
Voysey, C. F. A. House, A.
Vyvvan, M. C. February in South Italy,
W.C.
Waterhouse, A., R.A. Bamborough
Castle, 2. The Surveyors' Institution,
A.
Waterhouse, J. W., R.A. Hylas and the
nymphs.
Watts, G. F., R.A. Miss Dorothy E.
MacCallum.
Wells, H. T., R.A. H. T. W. 2. Miss
Dorothea P. Bowman. 3. Bishop of
Ripon. 4. Pippa. 5. Mrs. E. Cham-
bers.
Woods, H., R.A. Venetian broom -
seller. 2. A Valais village, Switzer-
land. 3. Leisure moments. 4. A
mountain village. 5. At Sierrc, Upper
Rhone Valley.
Waterlow, E. A., A. A tranquil stream.
2. Autumn floods. 3. Flowery fields.
4. Summer flowers.
Wyllie, W. L., A. The Winding Med-
way. 2. Barry Docks. 3. The liner's
escort, W.C.
Wade, G. E. Muthusani Tyer, late
Judge of the High Court of Madras, S.
Waite, E. W. At eventide.
Waite, R. T. On Dover cliffs, W.C.
Walbourn, E. Gathering field peas :
Gloucester. 2. Poppies among the
peas.
Walden, L, Bathers.
Walenn, F. D. In disgrace.
Walford, L. (Miss). Lilies, W.C.
Walker, A. G. Presentation in the
temple. 2. Death of the first-born, S.
3. Miss May Rowlett, S.
Walker, F. S. The Avon, E. z. The
Clyde, E. 3. Arran, E. 4. Berkeley
Castle, E.
For a List of the Members of.'the 'Academy from 1768 to 1882, see "The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177,
92 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Walker, J. H. Late Lord de Tabley.
2. Mrs. F. A. Bevan.
Walker, M. (Miss). " Good-night ! " E.
Wallis, T. C. Sunset at Kew on Thames.
Wallis,K.E.(Miss). Head of a child, S.
AValters, F. A. St. Peter's, East Grin-
stead, A.
Walton, E. A. Little round panel, W.C.
Walton, F. St. George's bells. 2. The
red bridge.
Wane, R. On the way to Mona's isle.
2. Port Soderick, Isle of Man. 3.
Meadows.
Ward, A. Moor-maidens.
Ward, E. The Castle of Thun, W.C.
Ward, E. A. Robert Leake, Esq. .-
Ward & Hughes (Messrs.). Design for
stained glass window, A.
Wardle, A. Diana. 2. The tiger pool.
3. Snow-leopards.
Waring & Sons, S. J. (Messrs.). Dining-
room, A .
Warrener, W. T. The weaver.
Wasle}', F. Whitbypier: incident during
gale, E.
Waters, S. (Miss). La Vierge aux Lys,
W.C.
Watson, C. J. Marche aux tleurs, E.
Watson, G. S. A study. 2. A fantasy.
3. Miss Kitty Leigh.
Watson, H. Sawdon Road, Brompton,
Yorks. 2. Willows, by the side of the
Dcrwent, Yorks.
Watson, J. House, A.
Watson, P. First Lodge, Lea Park, A.
Watson, W. P. A village belle. 2.
Pinner, W.C.
Watt, J. C. Design for mausoleum, A.
Watt, L. (Miss). At Polperro.
Watts, L. Rica.
Way, F. (Mrs. A. Thacker). Lady, Hf.
2. Mrs. W. D. Way, M. 3. Mrs. A. H
Thacker, M.
Webb, A. New church schools, A. z.
Additions to House, A.
Webb, E. D. County Hotel, Salisbury,
A.
Webb, J. C. The morning ride, E. 2.
Enid, E.
Webster, R. W. Preparing for rough
weather.
Weguelin, J. R. The piper and the
nymphs.
Wehrschmidt, D. A. " Music, when sweet
voices die, Vibrates on the Memory,"
B.
Weiss, J. Showery weather. 2. In the
South Downs.
Welby, R. (Miss). Honeysuckle. 2.
Feeding pigeons. 3. Larkspurs.
Wells, E.F. The farm on the hill.
Wells, T. S. Gathering sticks.
Welsford, M. H. (Mrs.). The clair-
voyant.
Western, A. Bades Alighes, Sardinia.
Weitlake, N. H. J. St. John in Patmos,
W.C. 2. Easter morn, E.
Wctherbee, G. Aphrodite's realm.
Whaite, H. C. To new camping ground.
2. The strength of the hills.
Whall, C.W. East end of private chapel,
A.
Wheatley, O. Prometheus, 5.
Wheelwright, R. A lord of creation.
Whibley, A. T. A bunch of violets, M.
White, F. (Miss). Peggie, M.
White, J. Morning on the hill. 2. Tiie
evening hour.
White, J. M. (Miss). Miss E. Golding-
ham, M.
White, S. W. Mrs. J. B. Ferguson.
Whiteley, T. W. Miss A. Gardiner.
Whiting, O. Design for athletic chal-
lenge shield, S. 2. Design for electric
light bracket, S.
Whitmore, B. Bude sands, W.C.
Wiggins, C. In Holland pastures.
Wild, F. P. The morning swim.
Wilkinson, H. Shattered. 2. Midsum-
mer in the forest.
Wilkinson, H. D. Suggested drawing-
room fireplace, A.
Williams, J. L. Hall at Ford Manor,
Lingfield, Surrey, A,
Williams, L. G. (Miss). Psyche, S. 2.
Augusta, S.
Williams, P. T. A group of roses, W.C.
Williams, T. Miss Margery Home. 2.
Evening : Poole Quay.
Williamson, F. J. H.R.H. Duke of
Cambridge, K.G., S. 2. Robert Burns,
S.
Willis, S. W. W. The dawn of thou-ht;
S.
Willson, M. (Miss). Cragg Hall and
Fewston Reservoir.'Yorkshire, W.C.
Wilmshurst, G. C. Miss E. Coates. 2.
Miss W. Bessell.
Wilson, B. J. (Miss). An oxad, M. 2.
Miss E. Reading, Af.
Wilson, C. E. Happy days, W.C. 2.
The farmer's daughter, W.C. 3. A
quiet afternoon, W.C.
Wilson, H. Staircase, A.
Wilson, P. Illustration to "The Clerke's
Tale," Chaucer, E. 2. Illustration to
" The Man of Lawe's Tale," Chaucer,
E.
Wimperis T. T., & Arber (Messrs.). Bun-
galows, Herne Bay,y4. 2. Restaurant,
A.
Winter, F. J. F. Robertson, Esq., as
" Buckingham," S.
Winter, W. T. " When trees are bare."
Wirgman, T. B. Master Watkins.
Withers, A. Hales Mill : evening.
Wollen, W. B. Norman Ramsay at
Fuentes d'Onore.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177-
'The
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS.
93
Wontner, W. Duchess of Argyll. 2.
John Balfour, Esq., and his son, Jack.
Wood, C. H. Fair deceivers. 2. In the
sulks, W.C.
Wood, C. M. (Mrs. R. H. Wright).
A beggarly array of empty bottles. 2.
Humming birds. 3. Fungi. 4. Voices
of the past. •;. Poppies.
Wood, E. S. (Miss). At Bury, Sussex.
2. The reed-cutters. 3. " The sky is
blue, the fields in view, all fading- green
and yellow." 4. Haymaking at even-
tide.
Wood, E. T. Rye from the marshes,
W.C.
Wood, P. Design for nursery frieze, A.
Wood, S. L. An incident in the Matabele
war.
Wood, TJ. (Miss). "Poor Tom's a-cold."
2. Bedtime.
Woodville, R. C. Fuentes Onoro, May
5th, 1811.
Woolls, H. Cerag Lwyd, falls of
Rhondda Valley.
Woolner, P. (Miss). A Sussex pond.
Worsfold, M. B. (Miss). Misses Dot
and Helen Worsfold, M. 2. A. Lenly,
Esq., M. 3. Mrs. Lenly, M.
Wright, E. (Miss). Mrs. L. Phillips.
Wright, G. The fresh team. 2. At the
feeding-house door. 3. Putting in to
draw cover.
Wright, K. M. Luior.
Wroe, M. McN.(Miss). Iceland poppies.
W. C.
Wyatt, K. M. (Miss). The embroideress,
W.C.
Wylde, T. (Miss). Miss E. Warry, M.
Wyllie, C. W. Rick-making.
Wynniatt, M.(Miss). Katie, W.C.
Yglesias, V. P. Moonlight at Tewkes-
bury. 2. Rusthall Common. Tunbridge
Wells.
Young, S. S. A peep at the National
Gallery.
Zink, G. F. Mrs. H. J. G. Hatfield, M.
2. Viscountess Galway, M. 3. Hon.
Mrs. Cheape, M.
The following Academicians and Associates did not exhibit
this year : —
AITCHISON, G., A.R.A.
BATES, H., A.R.A.
BLOMFIELD, SIR A. W., A.R.A.
BODLEY, G. F., A.R.A.
DOBSON, W. C. T., R.A.
FAED, T., R.A.
HORSLEY, J. C., R.A.
LE JEUNE, H., A.R.A.
NICOL. 'E.., A.R.A.
PICKERSGILL, F. R., R.A
RICHMOND, SIR W.
YE AMES, W. F., R.A.,
The purchases out of the funds of the Chantrey bequest for
the whole period during which the fund has been in operation
are given in detail on pp. 96-97.
The Hanging Committee for 1897 were : — Messrs. G. H.
Boughton, L. Alma-Tadema, M. Stone, L. Fildes, Sir. W. B.
Richmond, H. H. Armstead, and J. L. Pearson.
" The Year's Art " for 1888 and 1889 contain portraits of
the Members of the Royal Academy.
The regulations for exhibiting at the Royal Academy Exhi-
bition, 1898, are as follows : —
(i) Time for, and mode of, sending- in Works. — All works in-
tended for the Annual Exhibition at the Royal Academy must be
punctually sent there on one of the days fixed for their reception.1
1 The days will probably be, for paintings and drawings, March 25, 26,
28 ; for sculpture, March 29 ; but the dates will not be definitely settled
until the end of January.
Tor a List of the Members of the Academy from 1T68 to 1882. see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
94 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
No works will in any circumstances be received after the speci-
fied dates.
All works sent from the country or from abroad must be con-
signed to an Agent in London for delivery at the Academy, un-
packed, on one of the appointed days. No works in cases will be.
received; nor will the expenses of carriage be defrayed by the
Academy. The attention of Foreign Artists and of English Artists
residing in the country and abroad is especially called to this
regulation.
(2) Mode of describing Works. — All Works must be accom-
panied with a printed form duly filled in with the Name (Christian
and Surname in full, signed by the Artist) and Address of the
Artist, the Titles and Descriptions of the Works as they are to
be inserted in the Catalogue, and the Price if for sale. These
forms must be sent under cover, addressed to "The Secretary,"
and be delivered with the Works. No advertisement, unnecessary
quotation, or narrative can be admitted.
At the back of each frame must be written the name and
address of the Artist, with a title or description of the picture,
and the number (if there be more than one) to which it refers
in his list. This information must also be repeated, -with great
distinctness and accuracy, on a label attached by a string to the
top of each frame, and made to hang over in front, as also to each
piece of sculpture.
It is necessary that these regulations, more especially the last,
should be strictly complied with, in order to avoid delay and in-
convenience, as well as inaccuracy in the Catalogue.
The forms and labels can be procured (during the month of
March only) from the Academy on receipt of stamped and directed
envelope.
(3) Number of Works allowed. — No Artist is allowed to send or
exhibit more than eight different works.
(4) Size of Frames, Margins, &c. — Each picture, or drawing,
must be in a separate frame, except very small miniatures or
sculptured gems, any number of which may be placed in a frame
not exceeding six by five, or thirty square inches, and shall be
considered as one picture ; or if a series of designs from one
story be at any time admitted in the same frame they must be
enumerated as distinct pieces.
All pictures and drawings must be in gilt frames. Oil paintings
under glass are inadmissible. Excessive breadth in frames or mar-
gins, as well as projecting mouldings, may prevent pictures ancl
drawings obtaining the situation they otherwise merit. Oval
frames should be avoided, as they are difficult of arrangement.
The frames of miniatures whose greatest dimensions is six inches
must not exceed two inches in width and one inch in depth, and in
no instance must exceed two inches and a half in width and one
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882: see " The
Years' Art," 1883, p. 177.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS. 95
inch in depth. No miniatures will be admitted in outer cases,
unless they are made to fit close to the gilt frames ; and gold
mountings, arched tops, and coloured borderings of every descrip-
tion, are inadmissible.
(5) Works Inadmissible. — No works which have been already
publicly exhibited in London ; no copies of any kind (excepting
paintings in enamel, and impressions from unpublished medals, in
which case the name of the original designer must be specified) ;
no mere transcripts of the objects of natural history ; no vignette
portraits, nor any drawings without backgrounds (excepting archi-
tectural designs) ; and no engravings or etchings that have been
published six months can be received.
(6) Selection of Works. — All works sent for exhibition are sub-
mitted to the judgment of the Council, whose decision is final, and
is officially communicated by letter to every contributor.
(7) Sale of Works. — The prices of works to be disposed of may
be communicated to the Secretary, and will be entered in the Price
Catalogues placed on a table in one of the Galleries. Communica-
tions with regard to the price and sale of works must in all cases
be made by the Artist, and be addressed to "The Secretary." All
purchases will be registered, but .the Academy can undertake no
responsibility with regard to either the payment for the works pur-
chased, or their delivery to the purchaser.
(8) Close of the Exhibition. — Delivery of Works. — Before the
closing of the Exhibition every exhibitor will receive a separate
printed order for the delivery of each one of his works. These
must be properly filled in and signed by the Artist, and presented
by the person sent to claim the work, who must sign a receipt for
it in a book provided for the purpose. No work will be delivered
up without the production of the order. The Academy will not
undertake to pack or forward any Work.
All works must be removed within ten days from the closing of
the Exhibition.
(9) Privileges of Exhibitors. — Each Exhibitor is entitled to a
ticket of admission to the Exhibition, as also to the ensuing Winter
Lectures and Winter Exhibition of Old Masters. They can only
be obtained by personal application at the Royal Academy. When
works are described as the joint performance of several Artists, the
first mentioned in the description will alone be entitled to the above
tickets.
\* Every possible care will be taken of works sent for exhibition ;
but the Royal Academy will not hold itself accountable in any case
of injury or loss.
For particulars respecting the Professors and the Academy
Schools see p. 132.
For a List of the Members of the Academy from 1768 to 1882, see " The
Year's Art," 1883, p. 177.
96 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
THE CHANTREY BEQUEST.
The following is a list of the pictures purchased under the
terms of the Chantrey Bequest, amounting in the whole to
the sum of ^5 1,711 for eighty-four works, an average of ^615
each. Sixteen of the works were purchased from artists who
have since become Academicians. Of the eighty-four purchases
nine are water-colours, eight sculptures in bronze, and three in
marble, and have been handed over to the nation and deposited
in the National Gallery of British Art (Tate Gallery). (See
P- 25.)
Year.
Title.
Description.
Name of Artist.
Price.
£
1
t Christ Crowned with Thorns
An Athlete Struggling with
a Python ... .
Oil
W. Hilton, R.A
1,000
2,000
0
o
1877
Early Promise
A Tidal River
on..:
Oil
Oil
Joseph Clark
Joseph Knisht
C.W. Wyllie
2IO
200
IOO
0
0
0
1878
1873
The Story of Ruth
Harmony
\Arny Robsart
None.
'Toil and Pleasure
Gurth the Son of Beowulph
The Waning of the Year ...
An Old Mill
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Water colour
Oil .. ..
T. M. Rooke
Frank Dicksee*
W. F.Yeames, A.R.A....
J.R.Reid
C. E. Johnson
Ernest Pnrton
Thomas Wade
2OO
367
1,000
35°
Boo
250
84
735
o
10
0
0
n
0
o
o
1380
' A Visit to ^Esculapius
Napoleon on board H.M.S.
Oil
Oil
E. J. Poynter, R.A
W. Q Orchardson, R.A.
1,000
2,000
0
n
1 Britannia s Realm
Oil
Oil
John Brett*
H. W. B. Davis, R.A. ...
600
525
0
n
1881
' A Moment of Peril
1 The Prodigal Son
1 The Last Voyage of Henry
Hudson
/Teucer
Sculp, bronze
Sculp, marble
Oil
Sculp, bronze
Thomas Brock*
W.Calder Marshall, R.A.
John Collier
Hamo Thornycroft,
2,200
735
420
0
0
0
I
A R.A. . ..
1,000
n
1882
1883
! Psyche
1 11 y en a toujours un autre
' Toil, Glitter, Grime, and
Oil....
Oil
Oil
G. F. Watts, R.A
Marcus Stone, A. R.A —
William L. Wyllie*
I,20O
800
O
0
v The Joyless Winter Day ...
/After Culloden : Rebel
1 Hunting
Oil
Oil . .
Joseph Farquharson
Seymour Lucas*
250
7OO
0
n
1881
The Vigil
Oil
John Pettie, R.A
" My love is gone a-sailing"
/The Stream
Oil
Oil ..
David Murray*
J. C. Hook, R.A
300
I, IOO
O
0
1885
L Found
1 Catspaws off the Land
J The Dog in the Manger ...
[Mother's Darling
\A Golden Thread
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
H. Herkomer, A.K.A. ...
Henry Moore*
Walter Hunt
}oseph Clark
. M.Strudwick
800
350
250
89
3»S
0
0
0
0
5
From a photo by Tuohy, Bedford.
J. L. PICKERING.
THE CHANTREY BEQUEST. , 97
year. Title. Description. Name of Artist. Price.
£ *•
/•Cromwell at Dunbar Oil A. C. Gow, A.R.A 800 o
1886 1 The Magic Circle Oil J.W.Waterhouse, A.R.A. 650 o
(.Folly Sculp, bronze E. Onslow Ford* 210 o
/"Carnation, Lily, Lily,
Rose" Oil T.S.Sargent* 700 o
Galway Gossips Oil E. A. Waterlow* 300 o
1887-^Ayesha Oil Val. C. Prinsep, A.R.A. 300 o
When Nature painted all
things gay Oil Alfred Parsons* 400 o
^ The Last Match Oil W. Small 210 o
{The Port of London Oil Vicat Cole, R.A 2,000 o
St. Martin's-in-the-Ficlds Oil William Logsdail 600 o
Upland and Sky Oil Adrian Stokes 400 o
A Hopeless Dawn Oil Frank Bramley* 450 o
/ Sheepwashing Oil J. Aumonier 300 o
I The Chapel of the Charter-
1 house Oil Hubert Herkomer, A.R.A. 2,200 o
1889 < Germinal Watercolour Lionel Sraythe 105 o
I Ignis Fatuus Sculp, bronze Henry A. Pegram 105 o
I The Prodigal Son Oil John M. Swan* 700 o
v All Hands to the Pumps ... Oil H. S. Tuke 420 o
/ The Bath of Psyche Oil Sir F. Leighton, Bart.,
1 P.R.A 1,050 o
189Q I The Cast Shoe Oil R. W. Macbeth, A.R.A. 630 o
\ Evening Stillness Watercolour R. B. Nisbet 40 o
i Love Locked Out Oil Anna Lea Merritt 250 o
\AttheGate Oil Geo. Clausen* 400 o
{St. Elizabeth of Hungary... Oil P. H. Calderon, R.A 1,260 o
Lions Watercolour Harry Dixon 100 o
Pandora Sculp. marble Harry Bates*... 1,000 o
The Winter Sun Oil J.W. North* 315 o
/ Between Two Fires Oil F.D.Millet 350 o
I June in Austrian Tyrol Oil J. MacWhirter, A.R.A. 800 o
^ The Annunciation Oil A. Hacker* 840 o
1892 < Solitude Watercolour G. Cpckram 150 o
I Stormy Weather Watercolour L. Rivers , 40 o
f Life in the Street Watercolour W. Osborne 26 5
\IndianRhinoceros Sculp.bronze Robert Stark 65 o
1893 None.
/AogustBlue Oil H. S. Tuke 525 o
Beyond Man's Footsteps ... Oil B. Riviere, R.A 1,200 o
I Sunset at Sea (from Harlyn
1RQ4J Bay, Cornwall) Oil E.Hayes 175 o
"*] Morning Glory Oil M. Ridley Corbet 630 o
Industry Watercolour H. S. Hopwood 150 o
[ Perseus rescuing Andro-
meda Sculp.bronze Henry C. Fehr 1,200 o
1895 Speak! Speak! Oil Sir J. E. Millais, Bart.,
R.A 2,000 o
Alleluia Oil T. C. Gotch 900 o.
The Man with the Scythe... Oil H. H. La Thangue 500 o
1896 The Morning Bath Watercolour Mildred A. Butler 50 o
A Boy at Play Sculp.bronze W.G.John 500 o
Griselda (Head of a Girl)... Sculp.bronze A. Drury 70 o
/Colt Hunting in the New
i Forest Oil Lucy M. Kemp Welch ... 525 o
1897 J Pilchards Oil C. Napier Hemy 1,200 o
In a Fog Oil D. Farquharson 420 o
\NymphofLochAwe Sculp, marble F. W. Pomeroy 150 o
* Those artists whose names are marked with an asterisk have been elected members
of the Royal Academy since the purchase of their works.
Q8 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
THE DIPLOMA AND GIBSON GALLERIES, ROYAL
ACADEMY OF ARTS,
Burlington House, Piccadilly.
Open free daily from n A.M. till 4 P.M. Entrance to the
right of and under the same piazza as the Royal Academy. It
contains diploma works of Academicians, pictures that have
been bequeathed, and the Gibson bequest of statues and
models.
The diploma works date from the commencement of the
Academy, and comprise specimens by the majority of the
Academicians, living and deceased.
One of the rooms contains the Cartoon by Leonardo da
Vinci for the Madonna and St. Anne, the Cartoon for the picture
by Maclise of the Meeting of Wellington and Blucher, a good
contemporary copy by Marco D'Oggione of the Last Supper
by Leonardo da Vinci, an alto-relievo by Michael Angelo, and
a painting by Giorgione. No Catalogue is published, but
every work is fully labelled.
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER-
COLOURS,
$a, Pall Mall East, S.IV.
Secretary — SIEGFRIED H. HERKOMER, JLTN.
Was formed in 1804. For some years it admitted oil pictures
and other Art works to the Exhibition; but since 1821 it has
only exhibited works in water-colour by its own members. It
is spoken of frequently as the " Old Society."
The Honorary Members at present are : —
HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALKS ; HER ROYAL HIOHNESS THE
PRINCESS LOUISE, MARCHIONESS OF LORNB ; THE RIGHT HON. WILLIAM EWART
GLADSTONE; THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF CARLISLE; JOHN RUSKIN, D.C.L.;
ADOLF MENZKL : SIR F. EURTON, R.H.A., F.S.A,. ; W. C, T. POBSON, R,A- J
CHARLES DAYJDSON,
'*he Society consists of forty Members, in whom is vested
ROYAL SOC. OF PAINTERS IN WATER-COLOURS. 99
all its property. Her Majesty signing their diplomas, they rank
as Esquires. They are : —
President- -E. A. WATERLOW, A.R.A.
Deputy President— HERBERT MARSHALL.
Treasurer— GEORGE H. ANDREWS.
ALLAN, R. W., R.S.W.
ALLINGHAM, MRS.
ALMA-TADEMA, L., R.A.
BRADLEY, BASIL.
BREWTNALL, EDWARD F.
CALLOW, WILLIAM, F.R.G.S.
COLLINGWOOD, WlLI.IAM.
EVANS, S. T. G.
FOSTER, BIRKET, Trustee.
GOODALL, E. A.
GOODWIN, ALBERT.
GREGORY, CHARLES.
HAAG, CARL, Hofrnaler to H.R.H. the
Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gofha.
HALE, W. MATTHEW.
HEMY, C. NAPIER
HENSHALL, J. HENRY
HERKOMER," HUBERT, R.A.
HODSON, SAMUEL J.
HOPKINS, A.
HUGHES, EDIS R.
JACKSON, S. P.
JONES, SIR E. BURNE, BART.
LLOYD, TOM.
MARKS, H. STACY, R.A.
MONTALBA, Miss CLARA.
NORTH, J. W., A.R.A.
PARKER, J.
POWELL, SIR FRANCIS, P.R.S.W.
POYNTER, SIR EDWARD J., P. R.A.
SMYTHE, LIONEL.
WAITE, R. THORNE.
WALKER, W. EYRE.
WALLIS, HENRY.
WEGUELIN, J. R.
WHAITE, H. CLARENCE, P.R.C.A.
Associates, including ladies, are admitted at the discretion
of the Members without any absolute limit as to numbers.
They must be natives of, or resident in the United Kingdom,
and are elected by ballot during February in each year ; candi-
dates' works must be sent in on an appointed day previously,
accompanied by a letter stating candidate's age and address.
Three finished drawings, framed as for exhibition, are required
to be submitted, but may be accompanied by other drawings
and studies. The Associates are : —
ABBEY, E. A., A.R.A.
BARTON, Miss ROSE
BUCKMAN, EDWIN.
BuijtEio, G. LAURENCE.
BUTLER, Miss MILDRED.
CLAUSEN, GEORGE, A.R.A.
CRANK, WALTER.
DUNCAN, WALTER.
EMSLIE, A. E.
FIELD, WALTER.
FRIPP, CHAS. E.
GLINDONI, HENRY G.
HARDWICK, J. JESSOP.
HARRISON, Miss MARIA.
HOPWOOD, H. S,
LAMONT, THOS, R,
LJTTI.B, ROBERT. R.S.W,
. p., B.S.AI
MACBETH, R. W., A.R.A.
MARSH, ARTHUR H.
MARTINEAU, Miss EDITH.
MELVILLE, ARTHUR, A.R.S.A.
R.S.W.
MURRAY, DAVID, A.R.A.
PHILLIP, COLIN BENT.
PHILLOTT, Miss CONSTANCE.
PlLSBURY, WlLMOT.
RADFORD, EDWARD.
RlGBY, Ct'THBERT
ROOKE, T. M.
SHIELDS, FREDERICK J.
SMALLFIELD, F.
SWAN, J., A.R.A.
TAYLEB, NORMAN.
WMNWRIGHT, WM, T,
ioo ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
The Exhibitions, which are confined to the works of
Members and Associates, are held twice in the year, in April
and December, each for three months.
For a list of the Members from the First Exhibition, 1805,
until 1884, see "The Year's Art," 1885. and for Portraits of
the Members see "The Year's Art," 1890. For Portraits of
the Associates see " The Year's Art," 1891.
THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF PAINTERS IN
WATER-COLOURS,
Piccadilly.
Secretary— W. T. BLACKMORE.
Formed in 1831 as the "New Society of Painters in Water-
Colours," a title which was afterwards changed to the " Institute
of Painters in Water-Colours." Shortly after the opening of the
1884 Exhibition the command of Her Majesty was received that
the Society should henceforth be called " The Royal Institute
of Painters in' Water-Colours."
The honour of a Diploma under the Royal Sign Manual was
given to the Members by Her Majesty, on August 29th, 1884,
by virtue of which they rank as Esquires.
Members are limited to ioo, exclusive of Honorary and Lady
Members. The following is a list : —
MEMBERS.
President— SIR. J. D. LINTON.
Treasurer
Vice-President— -E. M. WIMPERIS.
-YEEND KING.
ALMOND, W. D.
ASTON, C.R.
AUMONIER, J.
BACH, GUIDO R.
BALE, EDWIN.
BROWN, T. AUSTEN.
BROWNE, GORDON.
BUNDY, EDGAR.
BURRINGTON, ARTHUR.
CAFFIERI, H.
CARRICK, ROBERT.
CARTER, HUGH.
CATTERMOLB, CHARLES.
COLLINS, W. W.
CORBOULD, EDWARD H.
COTMAN, F. G.
DADD, FRANK.
S, ED\\V RD. j
DAVIS, F. W.
DAVIS, LUCIEN.
DILLON, FRANK.
DOLI.MAN, J. C.
EAST, ALFRED.
ELGOOD, GEORGE S.
EVANS, BERNARD.
FAHEY, EDWARD H.
FOWLEK, ROBERT.
FULLEYLOVE, J.
GREEN, C.
GREEN, DAVID.
GREEN, TOWNELEY.
GREGORY, E. J., A.R.A.
GRIERSON, C. MAC!VER.
GULICH, J.
HAGUE, ANDERSON.
HARDY, DUDLEY.
HARE, ST. GEORGE.
HATHKRELL, W.
HAYES, C.
HAYES, ED., R.H.A.
HINE, HARRY.
HUSON, THOMAS.
JOHNSON, CYRUS.
JOHNSON, C. E.
KILBURNE, G. G.
KINSLEY, A.
KNIGHT, Jos.
KNOWLES, G. SHERIDAN.
. LANGLEY, WALTER.
LINDSAY, SIR C., BART
LUDBY, MAX.
MACQIOID, PERCY.
MACQI'OID, THOS. R.
MAY, PHIL
From a photo by Russell & Son*
C. SAINTON, R.I.
INSTITUTE OF PAINTERS IN OIL-COLOURS. 101
MENPES, MORTIMER.
NASH, JOSEPH.
NISBET, R. B.
ORROCK, JAMES.
PARSONS,'ALFRED,A.R.A.
PARTRIDGE, J. BERNARD.
PBPPKRCORN, A. D.
PII.LEAU, HENRY.
I'YNE, THOS.
RAINEY, WILLIAM.
REID, J. R.
RIIEAM, H. R.
CHASE, Miss MARIAN.
DKALY, Miss J. M.
DUFFIBLD, MRS. WILLIAM.
FARMER, Miss EMILY.
Gow, Miss MARY L.
GRKENAWAY, Miss KATE.
HAMMOND, Miss G. DEMAIV.
RICHARDSON, F. S.
RICHARDSON, J. I.
SAINTON, CHARLES.
SCOTT, JOHN.
SEVERN, ARTHUR.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM.
SMITH, CARLTON A.
STANILAND, C. J.
STEER, H. R.
STOCK, H. J.
SWANWICK, H.
TENNIEL, SIR JOHN.
THOMAS, W. L.
THOMSON, HUGH
THOMSON, LESLIE.
TOPHAM, F. W. W.
WALTON, FRANK.
WARREN, EDMD. G.
WEATHERHEAD, W. H.
WEEDON, A. W.
WETHERBEE, G. F.
WHITE, JOHN.
WHYMPER, J. W.
WILSON, T. WALTER.
WOLLEN, W. B.
LADY MEMBERS.
HEGG, MME. TERESA.
HOBSON, Miss A. M.
LINDSAY, LADY (of Balcarres).
RONNER, MME. HENRIKTTE.
SQUIRE, Miss ALICE.
YOUNGMAN, Miss A. M.
WlIlTLEY, MlSS K. M.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
DR. HAMILTON.
JOSEF ISRAELS.
COUNT SECKE.VDORFF.
LUDWIG PASSINI.
SIR J. C. HARRIS.
HANS VON BARTELS.
H.I.H. THB EMPRESS FREDERICK OF
GERMANY.
H.S.H. PRINCE Louis OF BATTENBERG.
MADLLE. ROSA BONIIEUR.
MADAME HENRIETTE BROWNE.
ALFRED GILBERT, R.A.
FREDERICK GOODALL, R.A.
The Exhibitions are open to the works of all artists, subject
to selection on the principle of the Royal Academy, and
members are elected from those whose works are exhibited at
these Exhibitions. The next Exhibition will open on Satur-
day, March izth, and the day for sending in pictures is
Saturday, February igth, 1898.
INSTITUTE OF PAINTERS IN OIL-COLOURS,
Piccadilly.
Secretary — W. T. BLACKMORE.
An Institution established in 1883, which holds its Exhi-
bitions in the rooms of the Royal Institute of Painters in
Water-Colours. The twelfth opened October 2ist, 1897, and
will close at the end of January, 1898. The members num-
ber 93.
The Exhibitions are open to all Artists, subject to selection ;
and members are chosen from those whose works are exhibited.
The next will be in November, 1898, the receiving day for
which will be Saturday, October 8th.
The following is a list of the members : —
102 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
President— Sm JAMES D. LINTON, P.R.I. Vice-President— FRANK
WALTON, R.I. Treasurer— T. B. KENNINGTON.
MEMBERS.
ALLAN, R. W., R.W.S.
LEIGHTON, E. BLAIR.
ALMOND, W. D., R.I.
LLEWELLYN, W.
AUMONIER, J., R.I.
LOMAX, JOHN A.
BARCLAY, EDGAR.
LORIMER, J. H., A.R.S.A.
BARTLETT, W. H.
LUND, NIELS M.
BREAKSPEARE, W. A.
MANN, ALEXANDER.
BREWTNALL, E. F., R.W.S.
MILLET, F. D.
BUNDY, EDGAR, R.I.
MORGAN, FRED.
BURRINGTON, ARTHUR.
MORRIS, BRIGHT.
CALKIN, LANCE.
NETTLESHIP, J. T.
CAMBRON, HUGH, R. S.A.
NICOL, J. WATSON.
CARRICK, ROBERT, R.I.
NICOLBT, G.
CARTER, HUGH, R.I.
NOBLE, R., A.R.S.A.
CHARLTON, J.
OLSSON, JULIUS.
CLARK, JAMES.
ORROCK, JAMES, R.I.
CLARK, Jos.
OSBORNE, WALTER, R.H.A.
COLLIER, HON. JOHN.
OVEREND, W. H.
COTMAN, F. G., R.I.
PARKER, JOHN, R.W.S.
DADD, FRANK, R.I.
PARTON, ERNEST.
DILLON, FRANK, R.I.
PEPPERCORN, A. D., R.I.
DOLLMAN, J. C., R.I.
PICKERING, J. L.
EAST, ALFRED, R.I.
PIKE, W. H.
ELGOOD, GEO. S., R.I.
PILLEAU, HENRY, R.I.
FAHEY, EDWD. H., R.I.
RAINEY, WILLIAM, R.I.
FANTIN-LATOUR, H.
REID, A. D.
FARQUHARSON, J.
REID, J. R., R.I.
FISHER, S. MELTON.
FULLEYLOVE, J., R.I.
RICHARDSON, JOHN I., R.I.
SCOTT, JOHN, R.I.
GRAHAM, TOM, H.R.S.A.
SEVERN, ARTHUR, R.I.
HACKER, ARTHUR, A.R.A.
SHANNON. J. J., A.R.A.
HAGUE, ANDEKSON, R.I.
SMITH, CARLTON A., R.I.
HALE, E. M.
SOLOMON, S. J., A.R.A.
HARDY, DUDLEY.
SOMERSET, R. G.
HARE, ST. GEORGE, R.I.
STOCK, H. J., R.I.
HARRISON, ALEX.
STOKES, ADRIAN.
HAYES, CLAUDE, R.I.
TAYI.ER, A. CHEVALLIER.
HAYES, EDWIN, R.H.A., R.I.
THOMAS, W. L., R.I.
HAYNES-WII.LIAMS, J.
THOMSON, LESLIE, R.I.
HKRKOMER, HERMAN G.
TOPHAM, F. W. W.
HILL, JAS. S.
WAITE, R. THORNE, R.W.S.
HINDLEY, G. C.
WALLER, S. E.
JOHNSON, C. E., R.I.
WARREN, EDMUND G., R.I.
JOHNSON, CYRUS, R.I.
WETHERBEE, GEORGE, R.I.
JOY, G. W.
WHITE, JOHN, R.I.
KENNEDY, C. N. "
WIMPERIS, E. M., R.I.
KlLBURNE, G. G., R.I.
WITHERS, ALFRED.
KING, YEEND, R.I. ,
WOLLEN, W. B., R.I.
KNIGHT, Jos., R.I.
WYLLIE, CHAS. W.
SIR E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A.
SIR EDWARD BURNE-JONES
G. F. WATTS, R.A.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
FRANK DICKSEE, R.A.
BART. FREDERICK SANDYS.
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS,
Suffolk Street, Pall Mall East, S, W.
Hon. Secretary— ADAM E. PROCTOR. Keeper— PERCY EDSALL.
Founded 1823, and incorporated 1847.
one hundred in number.
Members are over
ROYAL SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS.
103
There are two Exhibitions — one which opens in March
and another which opens in November and closes in January.
The rules for exhibitors are the usual ones. Fifteen per cent,
is charged on works sold.
The sending-in day for the Spring Exhibition is at the
end of February or beginning of March ; the Winter Exhibition
is limited to the works of Members of the Society.
OFFICERS.
Presictent-SlR. WYKE BAYLISS, F.S.A. Vice- President— W. H. J. BOOT.
Hon. Treasurer.— -T. WATT CAFE. Hon. Secretary. — ADAM E. PROCTOR.
Hon. Auditors.— J. FINNEMORE AND G. HILLYARD SWINSTEAD.
T. WATT-CAFE.
S. H. SIME.
A. KINSLEY.
COUNCIL.
AV. HARDING SMITH.
TERRICK WILLIAMS.
N. PKKSCOTT-DAVIES.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
W. C. T. DonsoN/R.A.
THOMAS FAKD, R.A.
WILLIAM POWELL FRITH, R.A.
SIR E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A.
SIR EDWARD BURNE-JONES, BART.
PHILIP H. CALDEKON, R.A.
CARL HAAG, R.W.S., Hofmaler to H.R.H. the Reigning Duke of Suxo-Coburg and
Gotha.
DAVID LAW, R.E. I G. F. WATTS, R.A.
L. ALMA-TADEMA, R.A.
AUORN, J.
ALDIN, CECIL.
ALISON, ABBEY.
ARMSTRONG, F. A, W.
BARKER, WRIGHT.
BARLOW, J. N.
BAYI.ISS, SIRWYKE, F.S.A.
BENTLKY, J. H.
BISHOP, W. FOLLEN.
BLACK, FRANCIS.
BOOT, W. H. J.
BRKANSKI, A. DE.
BREUN, J. E.
BROMLEY, JOHN M.
BROWN, ARNESBY.
BROWNE, GORDON.
BROWNSWORD, H. A.
BRUHL, L. B.
BUCKLAND, A. H.
BUNNY, R. C. W.
P.URNAND, VICTOR W.
BURROUGHS, W. LEICES-
TER.
CAFE, T. WATT.
CHRISTIE, ROBERT.
COLI.INGS, A. H.
COLLINS, CHAS.
COOKE, ISAAC.
COOP, HUBERT.
CRAFT, PERCY.
DAVIS, F. W.
MEMBERS.
DAVIS, VAL.
DICKSON, FRANK.
DOWCOCK, C. F.
EASTLAKE, C. H.
ECKHARDT, O.
EDWARD, A. S.
KYRE, JOHN.
FINNEMORE, J.
FlTZMARSHALL, J.
FOSTER, AV. GILBERT.
FOWLER, WALTER.
FRISWKLL, H. P.
FULLER, E. G.
FULLWOOD, JOHN,
FRY, H. WINDSOR.
GADSBY, AV. H.
GASKELL, G. P.
GEORGE, ERNEST.
GOODMAN, Ron.
GORE, W. HENRY.
GOULDSMITH, E.
GRACE, JAMES E.
GRANT, CARLETON.
GREIG, JAS.
HADDON, TRKVOR.
HAITE, G. C.
HANKEY, AV. L.
HEATHERINGTON,JOYSTAN.
HELCKB, A.
HEMSLEY, W. -
HEWITT, H. G.
HOLMES, G.'A.
HUME, ROBERT. '
HUNT, AVM.
HUNTER. G. SHERWOOD.
HURST, HAL.
H UTCHISON, G. S.
INGRAM, W. AYERST.
INSKIP, J. H.
IRELAND, T.
JACKSON, F. HAMILTON.
JACOBS, J. E.
JAY, W. S.
JOHNSON, BURROUGH.
KELLY, R. TALBOT.
KING, HAYNKS.
KINSLEY, ALBF.RT.
KNIGHT, AV. G.
LAURENCE, S. M.
LIVENS, H. MANN.
LLOYD, STUART.
Low, CHAULES.
LOWCOCK, F. W.
LUKER, W., JR.
MACCULLOCH, JAMES
MACHELL, R.
MACINTOSH, J. M.
MANNERS, WM.
MANUEL, J. AV. T.
McCORMICK, A. H.
MEADE, ARTHUR.
MILLARD, F.
104 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
MILNER, FRED."
MORGAN, WALTER J.
MORLEV, ROHERT.
MORRIS, GREVILLE.
MOSTYN, T. E.
MUSCHAMP, S.
NEWMAN, P. H.
OLIVIER, H. A. .^
OLSSON, JULIUS.
] 'ARSONS, J. W.
PEEL, JAMES.
PRKSCOTT-DAVIES, N.
PRICE, F. CORBYN.
PROCTOR, ADAM F.
PRYNNE, E. A. FELLOWBS.
RIVERS, LEOPOLD.
ROBERTS, THOMAS.
ROBERTSON, TOM.
ROBERTSON, W. GRAHAM.
ROBINSON, F. CAYLEY.
ROWE, S. GRANT.
RYLE, ARTHUR.
SAUBER, ROBERT.
SCHAFEK, H. T.
SHEAR!), T. F. AT.
SHIHLDS, HARRY G.
SIMB, S. H.
SMITH, W. HARDING.
J-MITH, REGINALD.
SMYTH, M.
SNELL, J. HERBERT.
SPENLOVE F. SPENLOVE.
STANNABD, HARRY.
STAPLES, R. PONSONBY
STRUTT, A. W., F.R.G.S.
STKUTT, WILLIAM.
SWINSTEAD, G. HlLLYARD.
TlNDALL. W. E.
TINWORTH, GEO.
TlTCOMB, W. H. Y.
I TOWNSHEND, JAS.
TRINGHAM, HOLLAND.
TUCKER, ARTHUR.
WALTERS, G. S.
WARD, ENOCH.
WARRENER, W. T.
WATSON, W. P.
WATTS, LEONARD.
WELLS, J. SANDERSON.
WILLIAMS, TKRRICK.
WINTER, W. TATTON.
WYBURD, F. J.
YGLESIAS, V. P.
ZlM.MliRMAN, H.
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF PAINTER-ETCHERS.
President— SIR F. SEYMOUR HADEN.
Vice-Chairman of Council— W. H. URWICK.
Hon. Treasurer— -W. H, MAY.
Hon. Curator— SIR J.C. ROBINSON, F.S. A.
Secretary — A. STEWART, 5A, Pall Mall, S.W.
BALL, WILFRID.
BARCLAY. EDGAR.
EAST, A., R.I.
GOFF, R.
HAIG, AXEL H.
HESELTINE, J.P.
COUNCIL.
HOOD, G. P. JACOMB. | ROBERTSON, H. R.
LAW, DAVID. ] SHORT, F.
MACBETH, R.W., A.R.A. j SLOCOMBE, F.
MARSHALL, H.M..R.W.S. STRANG, W.
MAY, W. HOLMES. THOMAS, P.
MURRAY, C. O. WATSON, C. J.
The revised constitution provides that in future the number
of Fellows (title R.E.) for the time being shall not exceed 50;
such number of Associates may be elected as the Council may
from time to time determine, provided that the whole number
do not exceed 150 (title A.R.E.). Candidates for election as
Associates may at any time signify their desire to join the
Society by sending to the Secretary, for submission to the
Council, such of their original works as they may consider
likely to determine their election.
The Exhibitions are held in the spring of each year, in the
Gallery, £A, Pall Mall East. Elections early in January.
Candidates may apply at any time by letter, accompanied by
three or more unframed specimens of original work.
THE GRAFTON GALLERY. 105
THE NEW GALLERY,
121, Regent Street, W.
Directors— C. E. HALLE, J. W. COMYNS CARR.
Secretary— LEONARD C. LINDSAY, F.S.A.
CONSULTING COMMITTEE :
ALMA-TADEMA, L., R.A.
BURNE-JONES, SIR E., BART.
GILBERT, A., R.A.
GRUEBKR, H. A., F.S.A.
HOLMAN HUNT, W.
FORD, E. ONSLOW, R.A.
NORTH, J. W., A.R.A.
PARSONS, ALFRED, A.R.A., R.I.
READ, C. H., F.S.A.
ROBSON, E.R., F.S.A.
RICHMOND, W.B., SIR, R.A..K.C.B.
SPIELMANN, ISIDORE, F.S.A.
Established 1888. The tenth Annual Exhibition of pic-
tures and sculpture by living artists was held from May to
August.
An exhibition of the works of G. F. Watts, R.A., was held
in the winter of 1896-7, and an exhibition of works by deceased
artists of the English and Foreign Schools will be held in
the winter of 1897-8. Receiving days for the eleventh
Annual Exhibition will be March 5th and i2th, 1898.
Names and addresses of exhibiting artists are printed in
Directory of this book.
THE GRAFTON GALLERY,
Graf ton Street, W.
Secretary — HENRY BISHOP.
Built in 1893 from designs by Messrs. Wimperis^and Arber.
The founders claim to be altogether catholic, and propose to
have exhibitions of old masters as well as of modern art.
In 1898 the following Exhibitions will be held, viz. : —
January to March 1 5th, an exhibition of Modern Pictures;
March i5th to 28th, an exhibition of the works of the Ridley
Art Club ; April to May 7th, an exhibition of the works of the
National Art Gallery of New South Wales ; May, June, and
July, an exhibition of Sports and Arts.
106 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBITION SOCIETY.
President — WALTER CRANE.
Hon. Secretary — T. J. COBDEN-SANDERSON, 15, Upper Mall, Hammersmith.
Treasurer— -H. LONGDEN.
Established 1888 for the purpose of holding Exhibitions
in Design and Handicraft. Place of exhibition hitherto, the
New Gallery, Regent Street. The last Exhibition was held
in the autumn of 1896.
THE DUDLEY GALLERY ART SOCIETY,
Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly.
President— ~VfM.iv.K SEVERN. Secretary— THOMAS HATHI-.LD.
Two Exhibitions in Water Colours were held in 1897.
The usual Water Colour Exhibition for members and
invited artists will open i4th February, 1898. Receiving
day, February ist. An Exhibition open to all artists, specially
intended for young and rising workers, will open about June 6th.
Receiving day, about 26th May.
One-sixth of the Drawings exhibited at the Dudley Gallery
during 1897 were sold.
THE NEW ENGLISH ART CLUB.
Hon. Secretary and Treasurer— FRANCIS BATE, Applegarth Studio,
Augustine Road, Brook Green, W.
Founded 1885 by artists who felt that their work was out of
sympathy with the general quality of work at other Exhibitions.
Elections to membership four times yearly, at dates fixed by
Hon. Secretary. Candidates must be proposed and seconded
by members, and applications sent to Hon. Secretary. Spring
and Winter Exhibitions were held during 1897. A Spring
Exhibition for 1898 will be held at the Dudley Gallery,
Piccadilly, W., and a Winter Exhibition during the months of
November and December at the same gallery. Exhibition rules :
Each member may submit works for acceptance of jury, which
consists of one-sixth members and exhibitors (Hanging Com-
From a photo by Elliott & Fry.
WALTER SEVERN.
{President Dudley Gallery Art Society.}
THE SOCIETY OF LADY ARTISTS. 107
mittee, first 5) elected by members and exhibitors at the previous
exhibition. Should the works of any member be totally re-
jected he may retire from the club, his subscription being
refunded to him. Artists not members may, on the invitation
of two members, submit to the jury, the number of works to
be fixed by the committee before each Exhibition.
The receiving days for work intended for exhibition will be
about April ist and November 8th, 1898. Application should
be made during the month of March or the month of October.
SOCIETY OF PORTRAIT PAINTERS.
President— A. STUART WORTLBY.
Founded in 1891. Committee consists of Messrs. Stuart
Wortley, E. A. Walton, T. B. Wirgman, Herman G. Herkomer,
John Lavery, Hey wood Hardy, and John Charlton.
Number of members, 44. Place of exhibition, Grafton
Gallery.
THE SOCIETY OF LADY ARTISTS,
R.B.A., Suffolk Street, Pall Mall.
President— MRS. MARRABLE. Vice-President— Miss H. THORNYCROFT.
Secretary— Miss F. E. PARTRIDGE, 9, Nottingham Place, W.
This Society was reorganized in 1885. It consists of not
more than forty-five Members, subscription, two guineas
annually and one guinea entrance fee ; thirty-five Associates,
subscription, one guinea annually and half entrance fee ; and
fifteen Honorary Members.
Pictures and drawings by non-members are hung at the
Annual Exhibition, which opens in January, subject to the
approval of the Hanging Committee. Commission on sales,
10 per cent, to non-members.
A fee of 53. is required with three works sent in, to be re-
turned if all be rejected. The entrance fees for the two sec-
tions are separate. Receiving days: Pictures, January lyth,
Sculpture and Decorative Work, January i8th. The entrance
fee is the same whether one or three works are sent in.
joS ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
The Society has decided to admit exhibits of decorative
work, viz : Fans, Woodcarving, Ornamental Bookbinding,
Hammered Work, &c., Lace and Jewellery, which latter must
be in glass cases. Needlework should be framed and glazed.
For circular with full particulars, send stamped and addressed
envelope to the Secretary in November.
THE CABINET PICTURE SOCIETY.
The Modern Gallery, 175, Bond Street t W.
Secretary — EDWARD FREEMAN.
The purpose of The Cabinet Picture Society is to hold
Exhibitions of Cabinet and moderate-sized Pictures (no picture
to exceed 34 in. by 28 in., including frame), by artists of
established reputation, or exceptional promise. The Exhibition
is held in the spring.
Membership is limited to seventy. Subscription £2 2S.
The receiving day is, approximately, March ist. Election of
officers in January.
SOCIETY OF MINIATURE PAINTERS.
The Modern Gallery, 175, Bond Street, W.
President — ALYN WILLIAMS.
f Vice- Presidents— HAL HURST, R.B.A., ROBERT SAUBER, R.B.A.
Hon. Secretary — CECIL QUIXNELL. Secretary — EDWARD FREEMAN.
The object of the Society is to promote the art of Miniature
Painting, in any medium, of both Portraits and Subject
Pictures.
The number ot members is limited to one hundred pro-
fessional painters. The Society is governed by the members
only. Non-members works are subject to the approval of the
Hanging Committee. The Annual Exhibition is held at the
Gallery during January and February. Examples of members'
works may be seen all the year round.
THE RIDLEY 'ART CLUB. 109
THE SOCIETY OF MINIATURISTS.
(Founded May, 1895.)
President— LORD RONALD GOWER. Vice- President— ALfWD PRAGA.
Hon. Secretary — D. HAVELOCK-FISHER, Grafton Gallery.
This Society was founded to revive the important art of
Miniature Painting. Two Exhibitions will be held yearly,
and will include, besides Miniatures, Subject Pictures in Minia-
ture, of a limited size. The second Exhibition of Members'
works, supplemented by a Special Loan Collection, was held in
November, 1897. •
Candidates for membership must have a bond fide qualifica-
tion, and must be duly proposed and seconded in writing by
two members of the Society. The Council may require one or
more specimens of the candidate's work to be submitted at the
time of election. Subscription, £2 2s. per annum.
SURREY ART CIRCLE.
President — ALFRED GILBERT, R.A.
~Hnn. Secretory— SIDNEY MOORH, Parcbmore Road, Thornton Heath.
Objects : (a) To promote Art in the county ; (£) To obtain
direct mutual intercourse for artistic improvement and social
pleasure amongst Surrey artists ; (^) To hold exhibitions when-
ever desirable.
The election of members takes place three times a year, at
the meetings held in January, May, and September.
Annual subscription, ;£i is. ; honorary members, los. 6d.
THE RIDLEY ART CLUB.
Hon. Secretaries.— A.. J. DICKINSON, la, Clareville Grove, S.W.
M. MONIBR WILLIAMS, Horsham, Surrey.
HANGING COMMITTEE.
ED. FAHEY, R.I. . I C. SKKPFERSON.
T. M. MACKINTOSH, R.B.A. Miss E. BRINTON.
MOFFAT LINDNER. Miss INA BIDDER.
W. STIRLING DYCE. Miss DONALD SMITH.
Founded in 1889, in memory of Mathew White Ridley, by
former pupils. Present number of members 150. Working
no ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Council of 25 elected every four years. Election of Members
once every year in January. Candidates must be proposed
and seconded by Members.
One Annual Exhibition in the Spring in the Grafton Gal-
leries, London, admission by invitation tickets only. Members
are entitled to send up four pictures for exhibition.
HAMPSTEAD ART SOCIETY.
Patrons — H.R.H. THE PRINCESS LOUISE, THE MARQUIS OF LORNE.
President— "&. BRODIE HOARE, M.P. Chairman— F. AUMONIER.
Hon. Secretary— -P. L. FORBES, 16, Willoughby Road, HampsteaJ, N."\V.
Curator — MR. J. A. SHEPHERD.
This Society holds an Exhibition annually at Hampstead, at
the end of May and the beginning of June.
The Society holds two Exhibitions and Conversazioni in
January and May.
SIR JOHN SOANE'S MUSEUM,
13, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Curator— -G. H. BIRCH, F.S.A.
Founded by Act of Parliament, 2 William IV., 1833.
Open free ; from n to 5 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs-
days, and Fridays, in March, April, May, June, July, and
August. Cards for private days during the recess, and for
students, are to be obtained from the Curator, at the Museum.
Paintings by Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir Thomas
Lawrence, J. M. W. Turner, Caldicott, Canaletto, Watteau
Ruysdael, Fuseli, Bird, Jones, Danby, Howard, Mortimer,
Wheatley, Pannini, Paul Veronese, &c., &c. Antiquities,
illuminated MSS., books, drawings, and Sarcophagus of Sad
(Belzoni's). The house itself untouched, with furniture and
decorations precisely as Soane left it.
THE FLAXMAN GALLERY,
University College, Cower Street,
The hall under the dome of the College, the adjacent
apartments, and the gtaJrcaw we adorned with wprks bv John
ART GALLERY OF CORPORATION OF LONDON, in
Flaxman, the first Professor of Sculpture in the Royal Academy.
These consist principally of casts in plaster — from the original
clay models — of groups of figures, statues, and compositions in
alto- and basso-relievo, and a large number of his drawings.
The Gallery has recently been re-decorated. It is open daily
from 10 to 4 ; Saturdays, 10 to 2.
MUSEUM OF LOCAL ANTIQUITIES, GUILDHALL.
Curator— CHARLES WELCH, F.S.A.
Contains the results of archaeological discovery illustrating
the history of the City of London during the Prehistoric
Period, the Stone and Bronze Ages, and the British, Roman,
Saxon, and Mediaeval Periods, Open free daily from March
to September, from 10 A.M. till 5 P.M. ; the rest of the year till
4 P.M.
ART GALLERY OF THE CORPORATION OF LONDON,
Guildhall, E.G.
Director— A.. G. TEMPLE, F.S.A.
The Art Gallery of the Corporation of London, at the
Guildhall, was established in 1885.
Many works have been presented to the Gallery since its
establishment, among the donors being the Drapers' Company,
the Goldsmiths' Company, the Sailers' Company, and the
Vintners' Company, the late Sir John Gilbert, R.A., Mr. George
Shaw, C.C., Mr. Henry Clarke, C.C., Mr. William Rome, C.C.,
Mr. J. C. Leefe, C.C., Alderman Sir Reginald Hanson, Mr. Alder-
man Treloar, the Rev. A. E. Clementi-Smith, Mr. Graham
King, C.C., Col. J. L. Rutley, Mr. Commissioner Kerr, Mr.
Felix Joseph, and Mr. Charles Gassiot, while pictures have
been bequeathed to the Gallery by the late Mr. William
Dunnett, Mr. John Kirchner, and Mr. E. J. Brett.
The sixth Loan Exhibition, held in 1897, was held in
honour of the sixtieth year of Her Majesty's reign, and com-
prised works of the highest character, executed by Artists of
the British School ginqg H. er Majesty ascen4e4 |hs throne,
ii2 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
This exhibition was visited by 248,000 persons. In the
summer of 1898 it is intended to hold an exhibition of notable
works of the French School of the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries.
The effect of the Loan Exhibitions has been to draw public
attention to the work of the Corporation in relation to Art,
and materially to raise the average daily attendance to the
permanent Collection. It is open daily, free of charge, from
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
THE PASSMORE EDWARDS SOUTH LONDON ART
GALLERY AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.
Peck ham Road, CamberwelL
Acting Curator — EDWARD FOSKETT.
This Art Gallery was opened in 1890. The institution was
transferred to the Camberwell Vestry as the local authority in
1896. The new Technical Institute, erected by Mr. Passmore
Edwards, will receive material aid from the London County
Council, for the teaching of Arts and Crafts.
CRYSTAL PALACE PICTURE GALLERY,
Sydenham.
Superintendent— C. WENTWORTH WASS.
The Annual Exhibition of Oil Paintings and Water-Colour
Drawings, by British and Foreign Artists, opens the first week
in May. Receiving days early in April. Gold, Silver, and
Bronze Medals are awarded for the best pictures in the various
classes. An Art Union is held in connexion with the Exhibi-
tion.
THE MUSEUM OF THE ROYAL UNITED
SERVICE INSTITUTION,
Banqueting House, Whitehall.
Secretary — GERALD R. MALTBY, LIEUT. R.N.
This interesting museum, which contains models of Trafal-
gar and Waterloo, naval and military relics, models of modern
From a photo by J. Caswatl Smith.
C. H. SHANNON.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON. 113
war vessels, is now housed in the Historical Banqueting House
of the Whitehall Palace. The ceiling is decorated with
paintings on canvas by Rubens.
Open daily, April to September, inclusive, u to 6; October
to March, n to 4. Admission sixpence. Bluejackets, Sol-
diers, Firemen, and Policemen in uniform. Free.
All officers of the Army, Navy, and Reserve Forces are
eligible to become Members of the Institution without ballot.
Retired Officers are eligible by ballot. Annual Subscription
;£i, Entrance Fee^i, or Life Composition, ;£io.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS MUSEUM,
Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Conservator — CHARLES STEWART.
Contains a fine series of anatomical specimens interesting
to Artists, to whom facilities for drawing are freely granted.
Application must be made personally to the Conservator.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON,
Dudley Gallery, Piccadilly.
INSTITUTED 1892.
Hon. Secretary — ALFRED MASKELL.
The Committee, composed of the leading men in Pictorial
Photography, holds annual exhibitions of works selected solely
and strictly for their pictorial qualities.
Among the members are Messrs. G. Davison, H. P.
Robinson, J. Gale, Bernard Alfieri, Rowland Brian t, Arthur
Burchett, Eustace Calland, Lyonel Clark, Karl Greger, A.
Horsley Hinton, F. Hollyer, Ralph W. Robinson, Baron N. de
Rothschild, Baron Liebieg, Henry Van der Weyde, H. H.
Hay Cameron, J. B. B. Wellington, William Crooke, W.
Willis, J. Craig Annan, Alfred Maskell, Robert Demachy, C.
Puyo, M. Bremard, and W. A. Cad by.
i
H4 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
OTHER LONDON EXHIBITIONS OPEN IN 1897.
Agnew <Sr» Sons, Old Bond-street Galleries. — Thirty-first Annual
Exhibition of Water-colour Drawings by deceased and living
artists, February and March. Third Exhibition of Early
British Masters in aid of Artists' General Benevolent
Institution.
Armourers' and Braziers' Company, — Exhibition- of Art Brass
Work in May.
Bellman, Ivey, &•» Carter's Sculpture Gallery, 1573, New Bond-
street, W. — Bronzes a cire perdue and Russian. Sculpture
from Academy and Salon.
Berlin Photographic Company, 133, New Bond-street. — Photo-
gravures after the masterpieces in the Imperial Hermitage
and the Museo del Prado, Madrid ; Permanent Exhibition
of Photogravures and Photographs after Modern and Old
Masters. The Cassel, the Dresden, and the Berlin Rem-
brandts.
Buck 6° Reid's Gallery, 39, Duke-street. — Various Water-colours
in the season.
Burlington Gallery, 27, Old Bond-street. — Exhibition in November.
Carlton Galleries. — Turner & Horsley, 46, Pall Mall. — January
to March : Exhibition of Paintings representing every kind
of Sport, by all the best known Old and Modern Masters ;
also Military Pictures. April to August : Summer Exhibi-
tion of Choice Paintings by Masters of the Early English
and Dutch Masters. (See Advt.}
Clifford Galleries, 21, Haymarket, S.W. — March : Oil Paintings
and Pastels, by Miss Anna Nordgren, " Country and
Cottage Life." April : Oil Paintings and Water-colours,
by Miss M. R. Hill Burton, "Scotland"; Oil Paintings,
by W. H. Bartlett, "Early Spring." May : Drawings, by
Dudley Hardy. June i to 15 : The Exhibition by Members
of the Surrey Art Circle. June 19 to 30: Exhibition by
• Members of the 91 Art Club. September and October :
Exhibition of Works by G. F. Wetherbee, R.I., W. Strang,
A. W. Strutt, J. Haynes Williams, Frank Brangwyn,
Dudley Hardy, &c. November: Water-colour Sketches of
" Life in the West Country," by Jack B. Yeats. December :
Exhibition of Oil Paintings, by Pollock S. Nisbet, A.R.S.A.,
of " Spanish Life."
Colnaghi, Messrs., 13 & 14, Pall Mall East. — A choice collection
of works by early English painters, as well as some fine
examples of the Dutch Old Masters.
The Editor of the Year's Art would be glad to receive notifications
of miscellaneous Exhibitions during their continuance.
LONDON EXHIBITIONS. 115
Continental Gallery, 157, New Bond-street. — Dutch Artists ;
French Artists ; Pictures from the two Paris Salons.
Debenham and Freebody, Wigmore-street. — Various objets d'art
in the season.
Dickinson's Gallery, 114, New Bond-street. — Miniatures and
various Sporting Pictures in the season.
Dowdesivell Galleries, 160, New Bond-street, W. — 1897. Feb-
ruary : Water-colour Drawings of " The Old Chain Pier,
Brighton, with its Nooks and Corners, and a few Pictures
in Oil, painted in Lincolnshire and Sussex," by J. Aumonier,
R.I. March and April: "A Collection of Pictures by
deceased Masters of the English and Foreign Schools";
and Water-colour Drawings of " Old Gardens," by E. A.
Rowe. May and June: Paintings and Drawings of "Japan,"
by Mortimer Menpes. November : One hundred Pastels,
"Views of Italy, Switzerland, and Germany," by Francis
E. Chardon. December: "Studies in English Landscape,"
by J. H. V. Fisher.
Dresden Gallery, Hanway-st., Oxford-st. — Porcelain and Antique
Furniture throughout the year.
Dunthorne's Gallery, 5, Vigo-st, W. — Water-colour Drawings of
North Portugal, by Mrs. S. Roope Dockery. Turner's
Liber Studiorum and additional plates engraved by Frank
Short, from the original drawings. New Drawings by Rosa
Wallis.
Dutch Gallery, 14, Brook-street, Hanover Square (E. Van
Wisselingh).— Exhibitions of French and Dutch Masters.
Pictures by W. Estall in November.
£arl's Court. — Exhibition of Victorian Art.
Fine Art Society, The, 148, New Bond-street. — 1896. December:
"Highlands and Lowlands," Water-colour Drawings, by
Sutton Palmer; Water-colour Drawings, illustrating English
Landscape, by Thorne Waite, R.W.S. 1897. January:
Water-colour drawings of Wanderings in Italy, by A. W.
Remington. February : Black and White Drawings, by the
late G. du Maurier. March : Sketches of Animal Life, by
J. M. Swan, A.R.A. ; Sketches, by C. H. Shannon. April:
Water-colour Drawings, by G. Petrie. May : Pictures, by
Jan van Beers ; the Propert Collection of Miniatures. June :
Water-colours of the Riviera, by F. A. Rawlence ; and ot
Rome and the Tiber, by O. Carlandi. July : Political
Drawings, by Linley Sambourne. November : Collection
of Autographs, &c. December: Water-colours, illustrating
Interiors and Markets in Brittany and Normandy, by H. S.
Hopwood.
The Editor of the Year's Art would be glad to receive notifications
of miscellaneous Exhibitions during their continuance.
116 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
French Gallery, 120, Pall Mall. — Annual Exhibition of Works by
Foreign and British Masters. (See Advt.)
Goupil Gallery. — Boussod, Valadon & Co., 5, Regent-street,
Waterloo Place, S.W.,and 10, Charles-street, St. James's ;
also at 24, Boulevard des Capucines, Paris ; 305, Fifth
Avenue, New York ; the Hague, Berlin, and Asnieres,
near Paris. February and March: Water-colour Drawings,
by C. E. Holloway. March and April: Collection of specially
selected Works by the famous Dutch painter, James Maris.
May: Landscapes, by Rene Billotte. June and July:
Paintings and Drawings, by J. Buxton Knight. October
and November : Cabinet Pictures, by Josef Israels. De-
cember : Rozenburg Pottery. (See Advt.)
Graves, H. & Co., 6, Pall Mall. — Water-colour Drawings of
" Sark," by F. W. Sturge. Oil Collection, " Canine Cele-
brities," by Miss Maud Earle. Collection of " Cloisonne
and Satsuma Ware," especially imported direct from Japan.
Exhibition of 49 Black and White Drawings, illustrating
"The German Struggle for Liberty," by R. Caton Wood-
ville. French Figure Subjects, by Madame Bries of Paris.
Military Pictures by R. Caton Woodville and G. D. Giles,
including the Commemorate Diamond Jubilee Picture "For
Queen and Empire." "Laying the Foundation Stone of
Westminster Cathedral," by R. Withers Lee. Autumn
Exhibition of Water-colours, by various Artists. Marie
Corelli, portrait, by Miss Donald Smith. Christ's Wander-
ings in the East, by Andrew MacCallum.
Hanfstaengl Gallery, 16, Pall Mall East. Various well-known
reproductions 'on view throughout the year. (See Advt.}
Hanover Gallery, 47, New Bond-street, W.
Howell 6° James1 Galleries, 5, 7, and 9, Regent-street. — Paintings
on China. Embroideries.
Landscape Exhibition, 171, Piccadilly. — Works by R. W. Allan,
J. S. Hill, the late I. Hope McLachlan, A. D. Peppercorn,
Leslie Thomson, and E. A. Waterlow.
Lawrie's Galleries, 1 5, Old Bond-street. — Various Exhibitions.
Lcfevre Gallery, IA, King-street, St. James's; and 9, Rue de
Dragon, Paris. Proprietor, L. H. Lefevre. — Special Pub-
lications from the Works of L. Alma Tadema, R.A., Rosa
Bonheur, and many artists of repute always on view, in-
cluding the latest, after Rosa Bonheur, by J. Pratt, of
"The Duel."
lecrgatt, E. E., 62, Cheapside; 77, Cornhill ; and 46, Fenchurch-
street. — Top-lighted Galleries. Early English and Old
The Editor of the Year's Art would be glad to receive notifications
of miscellaneous Exhibitions during their continuance.
LONDON EXHIBITIONS. 117
Dutch Masters, Mezzotints, and Etchings, all the year
round.
Lemercier Gallery (late Dore Gallery), 35, New Bond-street.—
Open all the year round, from 10 to 6, with the Exhibition
of 365 Drawings, by James Tissot. " The Life of our Lord
Jesus Christ."
MacLeatfs Gallery, j, Haymarket. — Annual Exhibition of Pictures
during November and December; 33rd Annual Exhibition
of Cabinet Pictures during April to June. (See Advt.)
McQueen's Gallery, Tottenham-court-road. — Various Pictures
during season.
Modern Gallery, The, 175, Bond Street (Edward Freeman,
Secretary). — Pictures by the late Samuel Bird, February
and March; Mr. Tom Simpson's "Shorthand" Water-
colour Sketches, April ; The Cabinet Picture Society's Oil
Exhibition, May and June; The Sandell Photographic
Exhibition, July and August, and October ; Mr. Herbert
J. Finn's Pictures of Kent, Holland, &c., November and
December. (See Advt.}
Obach & Co., 20, Cockspur-street, S.W. — Permanent Exhibition
of French and Dutch Pictures and Drawings. High-Class
Etchings, Line Engravings, &c.
Peoples Palace, Mile End Road. — Loan Exhibition of Pictures,
in August.
Shepherd Bros., 27, King-street, St. James's.— Spring Exhibi-
tion of Works by Early British Masters, end of March to
end of July. Winter Exhibition, end of October to end of
January. (See Advt.}
Sinclair Galleries, 55-59, Shaftesbury Avenue. Exhibition of
Old English Prints all the year round.
Southwark. — Eighth Annual Loan Exhibition, Red Cross Hall,
Borough. Founded by Miss Mary Benson.
St. James's Gallery, 4A, King-street (Isaac P. Mendoza). — Perma-
nent Exhibition of English and Continental Pictures, and
Proof Engravings, Etchings, &c.
St. y tide's, Whitechapel. — Canon Barnett's Sixteenth Annual Loan
Exhibition.
Tooth &* Sons, 5 and 6, Haymarket. — Various Exhibitions.
Vokins, J. &> W., 10, King-street, St. James's, S.W. — Loan Col-
lection of Water-colours, Sporting Pictures and numerous
Mezzotints.
Tha Editor of the Year's Art would be glad to receive notifications
of miscellaneous Exhibitions during their continuance.
ii 8 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
ART SOCIETIES.
THE SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS,
MANUFACTURES, AND COMMERCE,
John Street, Adclphi.
Secretary — SIR HENRY TRUEMAX WOOD, M.A.
Assistant Secretary — HENRY B. WHKATLEY, F.S.A.
The Society of Arts was founded in 1754, and incorporated
by Royal Charter in 1847.
The Session begins in November and ends in June. The
number of meetings held amounts to nearly eighty. Every Wed-
nesday evening papers on subjects relating to Inventions, Im-
provements, and Discoveries are read and discussed. In addition to
the Wednesday evening Meetings, special Sectional Meetings are
held from time to time on Indian, Foreign and Colonial subjects.
A section of Applied Art was appointed in 1887. A Journal,
free to members, is published weekly, and contains reports of
the Society's proceedings. Conversazioni are held. The mem-
bers number nearly four thousand. Annual subscription, £2, 2s.
Candidates for membership are proposed by three Members, one
of whom must sign on personal knowledge ; or are nominated
by the Council. A member is entitled to be present at evening
meetings, and to introduce two visitors ; to vote at General Meet-
ings ; to be present at Lectures, and to introduce one visitor ; to
have personal free admissions to all Exhibitions and Conversazioni ;
to receive a copy of the Journal ; to the use of library and reading-
room.
The Owen Jones Prizes. — The interest of ^400 is expended in
Prizes to students of Schools of Art who shall produce the best
designs for household furniture on the principles laid down by
Owen Jones.
Mulready and Stock Prizes are awarded to competitors in the
National Art Competition.
THE ROYAL DRAWING SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND IRELAND.
President— H.R.H. PRINCESS LOUISE, MARCHIONESS OF LORNE.
Chairman of Council — SIR JAMES D. LINTON, P.R.I.
Treasurer — SIR HENRY TRUEMAN WOOD.
Hon. Dhector and Secretary — T. R. ABLEIT, 50, Queen Anne's Gate, S.W.
This Society has been formed primarily to promote the
teaching of drawing in schools as a means of general education.
For the purpose it has organized : —
THE ARTISTS' SOCIETY. 119
i. Exhibition of Teacher- Artists' Drawings, January, 1898. Four
gold stars to be awarded. No fees. 2. Exhibition of school
drawings by clever boys and girls, March, 1898. H.R.H.
Princess Louise offers a prize; also gold, silver, and bronze stars,
and other awards offered. 3. Examination of schools, June, 1898.
190 grammar schools and high schools were examined in 1897.
A syllabus, list of exhibition awards, and any information will be
sent on application. Lady Burne-Jones, Lord Leighton's sisters,
Sir Douglas Galton, Sir George Kekewich, Sir John Lubbock, Sir
James U. Linton, P.R.I., Sir John Tenniel, The Clothworkers' Com-
pany, and The Society of Arts also give prizes. The competition
for some awards will be limited to competitors under 9 years
of age, for others the limit of age will be 12 years ; the remain-
ing awards will be open to ^all who are pupils in schools or
classes that come within the range of the Society's operations.
Applications from schools for leave to exhibit, and for the annual
examination in June, 1898, should be forwarded to the Secretary. t
Fees : Half-a-crown for each drawing sent to the exhibition by*
those who are not members of the Society. For the school
examination — the entrance fee for the school is one guinea, and
in addition sixpence is charged for each paper examined.
The Council of the Girls' Public Day School Company send a
representative set of drawings from their schools to the Annual
Exhibition, and there is a special competition for the Great Public
Schools.
THE ARUNDEL SOCIETY
(For Promoting the Knowledge of Art by Copying and Publishing
Important Works of Ancient Masters'),
Office— 19, St. James's Street, S. W.
Secretary — DOUGLAS GORDON.
Governed by a Council of from twelve to sixteen persons,
elected annually. Membership is obtained by payment of
£\ is., which entitles to various privileges, and on further
payments to the publications annually issued by the Society.
The Society's Collection of Drawings and Publications is
open daily, from 10 till 5 ; Saturdays, 10 till 2.
THE ARTISTS' SOCIETY,
i, Langham Chambers, All Souls Place, W.
Pivsident—]. WILLIAMSON. Hon. Secretary — EDWARD C. CLIFFORD.
Founded in 1830 for general study from the life; has a
good library of works on Art, and a collection of costumes,
120 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
armour, and other artistic accessories. The business of the
Society is managed by the fifteen members, who also provide
and set the models, and there are eighty subscribers. Admis-
sion by ballot. Entrance fee, £i is. ; subscription £6 6s.,
which entitles subscribers to study from the life (alternately
draped and nude), every evening (except Fridays during the
Sketching Club season), and the use of all the properties
belonging to the Society. Conversazioni are held, at which
pictures are exhibited.
THE LANGHAM SKETCHING CLUB.
i, Langham Chambers, All Souls Place, W. ,
• , Chairman — DAVID GREEN.
Hon. Secretary— EDWARD C. CLIFFORD.
In connexion with the above Society is the Langham Sketch-
ing Club, which meets every Friday evening,- from "the first
Friday in October till the second Friday in May. Entrance
Fee, -£i is. Subscription, £i IDS. Admission by ballot;
number of members, about 50.
SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT AND PRESER-
VATION OF INDIAN ART (INCORPORATED).
President— RIGHT HON. SIR M. E. GRANT-DUFF, G. C.S.I,
rr c , . ("MRS. DAVID CARMICHAEL, 16, Grenville Place, S.W.
Hon. Secretaries— £w MARTIN, WoOD> 2> Girdlers Road, Brook Green, W.
Secretary — MRS. PHEROZE THOMAS.
Formed in 1891 to foster the hereditary decorative arts of
India, and to preserve their individual characteristics. The
Society is active and successful in its aims, and already numbers
upwards of 150 subscribers.
1 The Society has found it necessary to open a depot of
Indian Art goods at 19, Parkside, Albert Gate, S.W., where
gold and silver work, embroideries, silks, carved wood, or ivory,
can always be seen.
In 1897 two exhibitions were held in aid of famine- stricken
districts.
From a photo by Fred Hollyer.
BYAM SHAW.
: THE KYRLE SOCIETY. 121
ROYAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT
BRITAIN AND IRELAND,
20, Hanover Square, W,
Hon. Secretary— ARTHUR H. LVBLL.
Established for the encouragement of research into British
antiquities, and of vigilant care for their preservation.
Members (ladies or gentlemen) elected on the nomination
of one member of the Council, or of two ordinary members
Annual subscription, £i is.; life composition, ;£i5 153.;
entrance fee, £i is.
EGYPT EXPLORATION FUND,
37, Great Russell Street, W.C.
Secretary — Miss PATERSON, 37, Great Russell Street.
Established to organize in Egypt excavations, with a view to
the Elucidation of the History and Arts of Ancient Egypt ; to
publish descriptions of sites explored; to ensure the preservation
of the antiquities found, viz. : presenting them to Museums.
THE KYRLE SOCIETY.
Address to Honorary Secretaries, 49, Manchester Street, W.
Founded in 1877 to bring the refining and cheering influences
of natural and artistic beauty home to the people.
It undertakes — I. To decorate Workmen's Clubs, Hospital
Wards, Parish Rooms, &c. II. To render disused Burial
Grounds, &c., available as Public Gardens, and to provide
seats and plants for them. To distribute cut flowers, &c., to
Hospitals, Workhouses, &c. III. To organize a voluntary
Choir of Singers to perform Oratorios for the poor in Churches,
Chapels, and Halls, and to give miscellaneous entertainment
to the people. IV. To distribute gifts of literature to Hospitals,
Parish Libraries, Working Men's Clubs, &c.
122 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
THE SUNDAY SOCIETY.1
Hon. Sec— MARK H.. JUDGE, Pall Mall, S.W.
Established in the year 1875, to " Obtain the opening ot
Museums, Art Galleries, Libraries, and Gardens on Sundays."
This original object having been partially obtained by the
Sunday opening of the National Museums and Galleries in the
Metropolis in 1896, and the opening of many similar Muni-
cipal institutions in the Provinces, the objects of the Society
were revised in 1897 and made to include the following: — To
uphold and extend the opening of Museums, Art Galleries,
Libraries and Gardens on Sundays ; to obtain the repeal of the
Lord's Day Act of 1781, and the passing of an Act that will
give freedom for the full enjoyment of Literature, Science and
Art on Sundays without enlarging the area of Commerce and
Trade beyond the other six days of the week. Membership
is still obtained by an Annual Subscription.
Having secured the Sunday opening of the National
Museums and Galleries the Society has discontinued the hold-
ing of regular Sunday Art exhibitions of which it organized one
hundred and sixty prior to the passing of the Sunday opening
resolution by the House of Commons, for the purpose of
demonstrating the fact that the public desired such oppor-
tunities for the enjoyment of Art on Sundays, and that they
could be given without in any way undermining the Sunday as
a day of general rest.
The Sunday opening of the National Institutions in London
has been so successful that it has passed the stage of experi-
ment and is as firmly established as week-day opening. At
the five museums the opening is now continuous throughout
the year, but at the three National Galleries in Trafalgar Square,
Charing Cross Road and in the Grosvenor Road, a policy of
closing during the Autumn and Winter has been adopted. The
Sunday Society has made two appeals to the Trustees to dis-
continue this break in the opening of the Galleries on Sundays,
1 For Debates on Sunday Opening, see YEAR'S ART, 1897, pp. 70-73.
ART FOR SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION. 123
and in the last Memorial presented at the end of 1897 the
Society urged : —
• " That if the Sunday closing of the National Galleries during
the Autumn and Winter is really a question of cost, it would
seem to be desirable to minimize the cost during the Summer,
when the Parks are available, in order that the people should
have the advantage of the National Galleries when the Parks
are not available.
" Special attention is called to the fact that the Chantrey
Pictures, which were on view at the South Kensington Museum
on Sundays last Winter, are now under present arrangements
not on view on Sundays during the Winter."
This Memorial was signed by 1,500 persons, representing
every section of the community and every part of the United
Kingdom.
Museum Sunday was celebrated for the sixth time on the
first Sunday in December, 1897.
ART FOR SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION,
29, Queen Square, Bloomsbury, W.C.
President — JOHN RUSKIN*.
//,)« <tfrrrtarie<i— I MlsS ANNA WARREN. 24» Church Row, Hampstead.
tlon.Sectetaties— ( LAURENCli BINVON, British Museum.
Hon. Treasurer — LIONEL G. ROBINSON, 19, Kensington Square, W.
Secretary — Miss M. L. COOPER.
The Art for Schools Association was founded in 1883, with
the object of providing schools with works of art on the most
advantageous terms. It also undertakes to issue every year a
set of. publications illustrating historical or natural objects, and
reproductions of standard works of art.
There are two classes of members : —
(a) Annual Subscribers, of one or half-a-guinea (with an
entrance fee of half-a-guinea), to whom the publications of
each year are given, whole or in part respectively.
(b] Associates, who after payment of one guinea are entitled
to purchase publications of the Association at Members' prices.
124 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
All works supplied by the Association are shown daily
(3 P.M. to 5 P.M.; Saturdays u A.M. to i P.M.) at 29, Queen
Square, W.C.
The publications in 1897 were autotype reproductions of
The Queen's First Council from the engraving by C. Fox, in
the British Museum, after the picture by Sir D. Wilkie, R.A.;
a portrait of Erasmus, by Hans Holbein, from the original
picture at Longford Castle, by permission of the Earl of
Radnor; The Thousand Carp, by Ina-Gaki, Japanese, nine-
teenth century ; and an autogravure of St. Jerome in his
Study, by Vincenzo Catena, from the original picture in the
National Gallery.
HOME ARTS AND INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION.
FOUNDED NOVEMBER, 1884.
Office and Studio sat the Royal Albert Hall, S. W.
President — THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL BROWNLOW. Secretary — Miss F. E. PACE.
Object — To spread a knowledge of Art handwork among
the people. Methods employed — (a) The organization of
Classes under Voluntary Teachers for working people, (b] The
distribution to these classes of selected designs, models, and
leaflets, (c) The holding of a yearly Exhibition and sale in
London, at which the work done in the various classes is
judged by experts, (d) The publication of an Annual Report.
Members' Annual Subscription, £i is. and upwards; class-
holders and working members, TOS. and upwards.
The Endowment Fund, chiefly due to the generosity of Mr.
G. F. Watts, R.A.,has now reached the sum of ^£2.540 75.
THE ART WORKERS' GUILD.
Clifford's Inn Hall, Holborn.
Master— LEWIS F. DAY.
,, c . • ( GERALD C. HORSLEY, 14, Hart St., Bloomsbury Square. W.C.
Ho*. Secretanes- | MERVYN MACARTNEYf 5^A) Berkeley Square, W.
Founded in 1883, with the object of bringing into closer
union the workers in various arts and crafts — architects, painters,
SOCIETY OF ART MASTERS. 125
designers of all kinds, sculptors, and wood carvers,' metal
workers, goldsmiths, and many others — chiefly by evening
meetings and discussions on different lines and methods in art.
Meetings are held fortnightly, when papers are read and their
subjects illustrated as fully as possible. The meetings are not
open to the public.
Candidates for election must be personally known to proposer
and seconder, and be bona-fidc workers in some art or craft.
SOCIETY OF DESIGNERS.
President— G. C. HAIT£, R.B.A.
Secretary — J. SCARRATT RIGBY, Clifford's Inn.
Founded October, 1896, to encourage and advance the art
of design ; members being defined as " professional designers
for applied art." Annual subscription, £i is.; members
residing fifty miles out of London, IDS. 6d.
Members included in Arts and Crafts Appendix to
Directory of this work.
SOCIETY OF ART MASTERS.
Chairman— W. SCOTT, Head Master, School of Art, Norwich.
Vice-Chairman — ^N. WALLIS, Head Master, School of Art, Croydon,
Secretary — FRANCIS FORD, 29, Mimosa Street, Fulham, S.W.
Formed in 1888 " to further the interests of Art Education,
of Schools of Art, and of Art Masters."
Membership is limited to holders of the Art Master's (3rd
Grade) Certificate from the Department of Science and Art,
Subscription, £i is. per annum. Members joining after the
3ist of December are admitted on payment of IDS. 6d. for the
remainder of the financial year, which ends on the 3oth of June.
This Society now consists of nearly 200 members.
126 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
THE SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT
OF THE FINE ARTS,
9, Conduit Street, W.
Hon. Secretary and Treasurer— -P. H. NEWMAN, R.B. A.
The object of the Society, which was founded in 1858, is to
increase a technical knowledge of the Fine Arts. The follow-
ing means are therefore adopted : — Lectures and Debates on
Art topics ; Conversazioni held in various metropolitan picture
galleries, and visits at close of the session by invitation to
inspect some private gallery of paintings. Election rests with
the Council; ladies are eligible. Annual subscription, £i is.;
no entrance fee.
ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,
12, Hanover Square, W.
Hon. Sec.—U.. WILMER. Assistant Sec. — R. CHILD BAYI.EY.
Founded in 1853 for advancement in photography. Com-
posed of professional and amateur photographers. An annual
Exhibition is held at the Gallery of the Royal Society of
Painters in Water- Colours, 5A, Pall Mall East, during the
latter part of September, October, and November.
THE JAPAN SOCIETY.
Offices : 20, Hanover Square, IV.
President — His EXCELLENCY TAKAAKI KATO.
Chairman — PROFESSOR W. ANDERSON, F.R.C.S. Vice-Chairman — ARTHUR
DIOSY (Founder).
Hon. Secretaries — C. HOLME AND Y. YAMASHITA, 20, Hanover Square, W,
Assistant Secretary — A. E. BRICE.
Formed for the encouragement of the study of Japanese
art, science, industries, &c. Periodical meetings and exhibi-
tions are held, and transactions published. The Society has
met with marked success, over 700 members having joined
since 1892, when the Society was founded. Subscription
£i is. ordinary members; ics. 6d. corresponding members.
INTERNATIONAL SOC. OF WOOD ENGRAVERS. 127
SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATORS.
President — SIR JAMES D. LINTON, P.R.I.
Secretary and Treasurer— f. W. SULLIVAN, 17, Telegraph Street, London, E C.
Han. Solicitor— WALTER WITHAI.I., 18, Bedford Row, W.C.
COMMITTEE:
ROYD, A. S.
DADD, FRANK, R.I.
DAY, LEWIS F.
FINNEMORE, J.
HARTRICK, A. STANUISH.
HATHKRELL, WILLIAM, R.I.
JOHNSON, HERBERT.
MACBETH, ROBERT W., A.R.A.,
R.I.
MACGREGOR, A.G.
MANTON, G. GRENVILLE.
MARGETSON, W. H.
MILLAR, H. R.
NASH, JOSEPH, R.I.
PARSONS, ALFRED, A.R.A., R.I.
PARTRIDGE, J. BERNARD, R.I.
PENNELL, JOSEPH.
PKGRAM, FRED.
RAINEY, WILLIAM, R.I.
RAVEN-HILL, L.
SMITH, H. T.
SULLIVAN, JAMES, F.
TONKS, HENRY. .
TOWNSENI), F. H.
WARD, ENOCH.
WOLLEN, W.B., R.I.
Founded in 1894 to further the interests of all those engaged
in Art work for reproduction. Fifteen members of Committee
bound to be workers in black and white.
THE NATIONAL TRUST FOR PLACES OF HISTORIC
INTEREST OR NATURAL BEAUTY,
i, Great College Street, Westminster, S. W.
President — His GRACE THE DUKE OF W'ESTMINSTER, K.G.
Vice-President — H.R.H. PKINCHSS LOUISE, MARCHIONESS OF LORNE.
Secretary — AMBROSE M. POYNTER
Among the bodies which appoint twenty-five representatives
to the Council of the Trust, are the following : —
The National Gallery (2 members), Royal Academy of Arts
(2), Royal Society of Painters in Water- Colours (i), Society of
Antiquaries (i), Royal Institute of British Architects (T),
The Universities (i each), Kyrle Society (i), Society for the
Protection of Ancient Buildings (i), Selborne Society (i).
No fewer than six R.A.'s are on the Council.
THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF WOOD
ENGRAVERS,
Mitre Hotel, Chancery Lane.
President— W. L. THOMAS, R.I.
Hon. Chairman— PL. COMFORT. Hon. Secretary— G. HILL.
Registered under special authority as a Society for the pro-
motion of Wood Engraving as a Fine Art.
Subscription: hon. members, £\ is.; ordinary, ^i 6s.
128 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
THE DURER SOCIETY.
Hon. Secretary — SID M. PKARTREE, Kelmscott House, Hammersmith, S.W.
This Society has been founded for the purpose of reproduc-
ing by modern facsimile processes the works of Albert Diirer
and his School.
A portfolio will be issued annually, containing from fifteen
to twenty-five subjects, accompanied by text.
The annual subscription has been fixed at £i is., which
will entitle members to receive all the publications of the
Society, and to attend all its meetings.
SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES.
President— SIR AUGUSTUS FRANKS.
Assistant Secretary — W. H. HOPE, Burlington House.
SOCIETY FOR PROTECTION OF ANCIENT BUILDINGS.
Secretary — T. TURNER, 10, Buckingham Street, Strand.
"THE ARTISTS'" RIFLE VOLUNTEER CORPS,
20TH (LATE 38™) MIDDLESEX.
Head- Quarters — Duke Road, Euston Road, W.C.
THE DILETTANTI SOCIETY.
Grafton Gallery.
Secretary — PROFESSOR COLVIN, British Museum.
CLERGY AND ARTISTS' ASSOCIATION.
Hon. Secretary — REGINALD HALIAVARD.
ART CLUBS.
THE BURLINGTON FINE ARTS CLUB,
1 7, Savile Row, W.
Secretary— J. BEAYAN.
Constitution and purpose : —
To bring together Amateurs, Collectors, and others in-
terested in Art ; afford ready means for consultation between
THE ROYAL WATER-COLOUR SOCIETY ART CLUB. 129
persons of special knowledge and experience in Art ; provide
accommodation for comparing rare works ; provide periodicals,
books, and catalogues, foreign as well as English, having refer-
ence to Art ; arrange for the exhibition in its Gallery of pictures,
original drawings, engravings, and rare books, enamels, ceramic
wares, coins, plate, and, in addition, to hold special Exhibitions
which shall have for their object the elucidation of some school,
master, or specific Art; to render the Club a centre where
Conversazioni may be held of an Art character, and also to
provide the accommodation of a London club. The Club
possesses a valuable Library of Books of Reference on Art.
Entrance fee, £$ 53.; annual subscription, ^5 53. Election,
vested in committee, by ballot. The two special Exhibitions
of the year 1897 consisted of (i) Drawings of the late Alfred
William Hunt, R.W.S., and (2) a Collection of European
Enamels from the earliest date to the end of the XVII. century.
ARTS CLUB,
40, Dover Street, Piccadilly, W,
Secretary— TiuvicMx IRVINE.
Founded 1863; reconstructed 1896. Instituted for facili-
tating the social intercourse of those connected with or inter-
ested in Art, Literature, or Science. The Rules limit the
members, exclusive of honorary, to 600.
THE ROYAL WATER-COLOUR SOCIETY ART CLUB,
$a, Pall Mall East, S. W.
Secretary— AUBREY STEWART, M.A.
Founded 1884 for the purpose of holding, in the Gallery of
the Royal Water-colour Society, an annual series of Conversa-
zioni, to which Members should be invited to send works of
Art (taking Art in a wide sense) for exhibition.
The governing body consists of an equal number of artists and
amateurs. Annual subscription, ;£i is.; entrance fee, £\ is.
K
130 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
THE YORICK CLUB,
5, Beaufort Buildings, Strand.
Hon. Secretary — Louis KIUHT.
A Bohemian Arts Club. Membership composed of Literary,
Artistic, Dramatic, and kindred callings. Annual subscrip-
tion, ^i is. ; entrance fee, £i is. Number of Members, 200.
Waiting List only.
THE SAVAGE CLUB,
6 & 7, Adelphi Terrace, Strand, IV. C.
Honorary Secretary — W. H. DENNY.
Instituted for the association of gentlemen connected pro-
fessionally with Literature, Art, the Drama, Music, or Science.
Town members limited to 500. Country members, 100,
exclusive of lion, life, life, and supernumerary. Election by
committee. Candidates are permitted and required to use
the club for a month before election in order that they may
become personally known to the members. Annual subscrip-
tion, -£555.; entrance fee, £5 55.
THE SETTE OF ODD VOLUMES.
Honorary Secretary — MARCUS B. HUISH.
The Sette of Odd Volumes is a literary society consisting of
twenty-one brethren and twenty-one supplemental brethren.
Their mottoes, " United once a month to make a perfect sette "
and " Conviviality and mutual admiration," sufficiently explain
its object. It is governed by odd rules, and publishes, at
intervals, " Opuscula," some of which are now very rare.
CHELSEA ARTS CLUB,
181, King's Road, Chelsea.
Hon. Secretary — WALTER J. DONNE.
Founded in 1890.
The Chelsea Arts Club is instituted for the purpose of facili-
tating social intercourse among those connected with the
Graphic Arts.
THE BIRKBECK SKETCHING CLUB. 131
Candidates for membership must have a bond-fide qualifica-
tion in Tainting, Sculpture, Engraving, or Architecture.
THE CAMERA CLUB,
28, Charing Cross Road.
Secretary— -F. SEYTON SCOTT.
The Camera Club is a social club for amateur photographers.
Papers are read and discussed on Monday and Thursday
evenings from October to May. A studio, laboratories, and
a complete photographic library are available for members.
Exhibitions are held at intervals.
Subscriptions — town members, ^£5 55.; country, £2 as. j
foreign, ;£i is. Entrance fee, £1.
GILBERT-GARRET SKETCHING CLUB,
3, Great Ormond Street, W. C.
Hon. President — JOHN PARKER, R.W.S.
Hon. Secretary—]. BREWSTER FISHER, 63, Palace Road, Crouch End, N.
Life class on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings.
Exhibitions of sketches, with criticism, monthly.
The club issues annual invitation to the other principal
metropolitan sketching clubs to compete in figure, landscape,
and decorative subjects, prizes being awarded. Competition
held in October. Sketching clubs desirous of taking part in
it are invited to communicate with the secretary.
THE BIRKBECK SKETCHING CLUB.
Bream' s Buildings, Chancery Lane, E. C.
President— ALFRED "W. MASON. Hon. Secretary— AMOS J. COWLING.
Connected with the Birkbeck School of Art. Monthly Sketch
Exhibitions, with criticism, on the last Wednesday in each
month, at 8 P.M. Annual Subscription, 53. Members, 50.
A meeting is held every week for time sketching, figure
composition, &c.
132 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
ROYAL ACADEMY STUDENTS' CLUB,
g, Conduit Street, Hanover Square, W.
President— SIR E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A.
Hon. Secretaries — J. ADAMSON AND F. H. MICHAEL.
Opened by the late Lord Leighton, P.R.A., in November,
1889. Object: To promote social intercourse between past
and present students of painting, sculpture, and architecture
at the Royal Academy Schools.
Number of members, 217. Annual subscription, £i is.
No entrance fee.
DECIMALS CLUB.
40, Spring Street, Paddington.
Hon. Secretary — Miss HADDAN.
Founded June i2th, 1897, by ten ladies who have studied
in Paris.
The members' names are — Miss J. Christy, Miss Alice
Charlesworth, Miss Evelyn Howard, Miss Sylvia Drew, Miss
Isabel Haddan (Hon. Sec.), Miss Hurst, Miss Edith James,
Miss Tizard, Miss J. White, Mrs. Monier-Williams.
ART SCHOOLS^
THE ROYAL ACADEMY SCHOOLS,
Burlington House.
Keeper— PHILIP H. CALDERON, R,A. Librarian — W. F. YEAMES, R.A.
Secretary — FRED. A. EATON, M.A. Registrar— C. McLEAN.
PROFESSORS.
Painting— 5m W. B. RICHMOND, K.C.B.,
R.A.
Sculpture— Vacant.
Anatomy— W. ANDERSON, F.R.C.S.
Chemistry— A.. H. CHURCH,M.A.,F.R.S.
Architecture— G. AITCHISON, A.R.A.
CURATORS.
Upper Painting School— W. V. HERBERT. I Lower Painting School— H. H. CAUTY.
Life School — T. H. BOSDET. \SchoolofSculpture — H. MONTFOKD.
Master of Architectural School— R. PHENB SPIERS. Teacher of Architectural
Modelling— -H. STANNUS. Teacher of Perspective— ~A. A. BOWLER.
These Schools gratuitously provide instruction in Painting,
Sculpture, and Architecture, students providing only their own
1 For the notice of the Royal College of Art, see page 56.
WALTER SICKERT.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY SCHOOLS. 133
materials. In 1890 the Council effected some radical changes
in the conduct of the Schools, the regulations for which are
now as follows : —
The Antique School 'is open from ioA.M.till4 P.M., and from 5 till
7 P.M., instruction being given by the Keeper, assisted by the
Curator.
The Preliminary School of Painting is open from 10 A.M. till
4 P.M. for the study of the purely technical details of painting, in-
struction being given by the Curator, under the Keeper's super-
vision.
The Upper School of Painting is open from 10 A.M. till 3 P.M.
for the special study and practice of the Art of Painting, instruction
being given by the Visitor (a member of the Academy), assisted by
the Curator. No student can enter this school without having first
fulfilled the conditions required in passing through the Preliminary
School of Painting, or for entering the School of Modelling from
the Life. The classes in this school are (i.) painting from the
head, life size ; for male and female students. Twelve days a
month. — (ii.) Painting from the nude living model ; for male
students only. Twelve days a month. — (iii.) Painting from the
draped living model ; for female students only. Twelve days a
month.
2'he School of Drawing from the Life, for male students only,
is open from 5 till 7 P.M. for the study of drawing from the nude,
instruction being given by the Visitor, assisted by the Curator ; and
the model is chosen by the Visitor, subject to the approval of the
Keeper. Students who have passed into the School of Modelling
from the Life are admitted to draw in this school. Students in the
upper division of the Architectural School are admitted to this
school on a somewhat lower standard of skill in draughtsmanship
and modelling than is required from other students.
The School of Modelling from the Life is open on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 10 A.M. till 3 P.M., and every even-
ing from 6 till 8 P.M., the latter for males only, for the more special
study and practice of the Art of Sculpture, instruction being given
by the Visitor, assisted by the Curator ; and the model is chosen
by the Visitor, subject to the approval of the Keeper. The classes
are (i.) model of a head and extremities from the living model.
Day school ; male and female. — (ii.) The nude living model. Day
and evening ; male students only.— (iii.) The partially draped male
model. Day school ; female students only.
The Architectural School vs open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, from 6 till 8 P.M., for the study of Architectural Drawing
and Design, instruction being given by the Visitor, assisted by
the Master. There is a lower and an upper division, the student
passing into the latter after not less than one or more than three
134 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
years' attendance. An Architects' Modelling Class is held on
Saturdays from 2 till 6 P.M. during the months of January,
February, March, October, November and December, and a class
for Architectural Ornament on Mondays from 6 to 8 P.M. during
April and May.
The Perspective School is open on Mondays and Thursdays from
6 till 8 P.M. from November I to April 30, instruction in the school
being given by the Teacher, under the supervision of the Keeper.
There are three courses of thirteen lessons.
The Library, containing a valuable collection of Works on Art,
is open every week-day from 2 till 6 P.M., and on Mondays and
Thursdays until 8 P.M.
Lectures. — Six lectures each on Painting-, Sculpture, Architec-
ture, and Chemistry, and six on Anatomy, and six Anatomical
Demonstrations, are delivered annually by the Professors. Attend-
ance on one course of each is compulsory on all students during
the first three years of studentship.
Privileges of Students. — Admission to the Annual Winter and
Summer Exhibitions, as well as to Library and Lectures.
Vacations. — The months of August and September, a fortnight
at Christmas, and from Good Friday to Easter Tuesday (inclusive).
RULES FOR ADMISSION OF PROBATIONERS.
1. No Painter is eligible for admission to the Schools of the
Royal Academy who is more than twenty-three years of age,
and no Sculptor or Architect who is more than twenty-five years
of age, on the date fixed for the delivery at the Academy of Works
for Probationership (see Rule 3).
2. All instruction in the Academy is gratuitous, the Students
providing their own materials.
3. Applicants for admission must obtain from the office, through
the written request of any Member of the Academy, or other artist
or person of known respectability, a printed form, to be filled up
and delivered at the Royal Academy, together with a certificate of
birth and the required specimens of ability, on or before January i st
or July ist. Architects must also send a certificate from an Archi-
tect Member of the Royal Academy, of the Royal Institute of
British Architects, or any other public institution for teaching Art
and Science, certifying that the Applicant has followed up the study
of Architecture and Architectural Drawing, and has acquired a fair
degree of proficiency in the same.
4. The specimens required are : —
PAINTERS : (i.) A finished drawing in chalk, not less
than two feet high, of an undraped antique statue ; (ii.) a
drawing, life size, of a head and arm from the life ; (iii.) a
drawing of an antique figure anatomized, showing the bones
with the names attached ; (iv.) another drawing of the same
From a photo by Brown, Barnes & fell.
FRANK SPENLOVE-SPENLOVE, R.B.A.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY SCHOOLS. 135
figure, showing the muscles and tendons, also with the names
attached. Each of the four drawings to be on an imperial
sheet of paper, 30 in. by 22 in.
SCULPTORS : (i.) A model in the round, about two feet high,
of an undraped antique statue ; (ii.) a medallion, life size, of a
head from the life ; (iii.) a drawing of an antique figure ana-
tomized, showing the bones with the names attached ; (iv.)
another drawing of the same figure showing the muscles and
tendons, also with the names attached. Each of the two
drawings to be on an imperial sheet of paper, 30 in. by 22 in.
ARCHITECTS : (i.) A geometric elevation of some part of
an existing building (which may be copied from published
drawings or prints) in which some part of the ornament or
other features shall be drawn in freehand ; (ii.) geometric ele-
vations of the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian orders, with their
entablatures complete, to £-in. scale, the columns to be 24 feet
high ; (iii.) an original perspective sketch in pencil of an exist-
ing building, or part of a building, on a quarter-sheet of
imperial paper ; (iv.) a drawing of a piece of architectural
ornament from a cast, shaded in pencil or chalk, or tinted, and
of the size of the original. All the drawings required must be
on paper, and unmounted.
5. The above-required specimens ot the applicants' ability will be
submitted, within two weeks of the date of their being sent in, to
the Council, who will select a certain number as probationers to
compete for admission as Students.
6. All the Drawings and Models submitted by applicants for
admission as Probationers must be removed by them personally,
or through an agent, within one month from the date of sending
in. Any works not removed at the end of the month will be de-
stroyed. The Academy cannot undertake to pack and forward
any works.
7. Applicants who have been unsuccessful in their first endea-
vours to gain admission as Probationers can renew their application
at any subsequent period, by again going through the prescribed
forms ; but the works admitted must be different from those sent
in on any previous occasion.
ADMISSION OF STUDENTS.
i. Notice of their admission as Probationers will be sent to the
successful applfcants, and they will be summoned to attend on a
fixed day at the Academy and there execute the following Works : —
PAINTERS. — (i.) A life-size drawing of a head and arm from
the life, to be done in six days of four hours each day, 10 A.M.
to 2 P.M. ; (ii.) a time drawing not less than two feet high of a
figure from the life partially draped, to be done in one day of
four hours, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ; (iii.) a sketch of a design of a
136 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
given size in black and white, from a subject to be set by the
Keeper, to be done in one day, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
SCULPTORS. — (i.) A model in the round, two feet high, of a
figure from the life, partially draped, to be done in eleven days
of four hours each day, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ; (ii.) a model'of a
design in clay or wax, from a subject to be set by the Keeper,
to be done in one day, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
ARCHITECTS. — (i.) A geometric drawing from memory only
of one of the Orders, to ^-inch scale, the Order and height of
the Order to be fixed by the Council, and no book or other aid
allowed, to be done in one evening of two hours, 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.;
(ii.) a drawing from a cast, the size of the original, to be done
in seven evenings of two hours each, 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. ; (iii.) a
geometric elevation (with or without a plan) of a building, or
some part of a building, in London, to be done from the Pro-
bationer's own notes and measurements, taken from the build-
ing itself, in two evenings of two hours each, 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.,
the notes and measurements to be submitted to the Council ;
(iv.) two studies in outline, each on a quarter imperial sheet of
paper, of two of the principal casts (to be selected by the
Master of the School) in the Architectural School, to be done
in two evenings of two hours each, 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.
2. All the above Works will be submitted to the Council, and
the successful competitors will be admitted Students of the Royal
Academy for three years.
3. STUDENTS IN PAINTING AND SCULPTURE who, at the end
of the first term of three years, are desirous of being admitted for
a further term of two years, will be required to submit to the Council
the following works, which must have been executed in the Schools
within one year previous, and must never have been removed : —
PAINTERS.— Male : (i.) a drawing of a figure from the life ;
(ii.) a painting of a head from the life ; (iii.) a painting of a
figure from the life ; (iv.) a drawing of an anatomical figure ;
(v.) a perspective drawing made in two days from a subject set
by the Keeper. Female : (i.) a drawing of a head from the
life ; (ii.) a painting of a head from the life ; (iii.) a drawing
of a figure from the antique ; (iv.) a drawing of an anatomical
figure ; (v,) a perspective drawing made in two days from a
subject set by the Keeper.
SCULPTORS. — Male : (i.) a model in the round of a figure
from the life ; (ii.) a drawing of a figure from the life ; (iii.) a
model of an anatomical figure ; (iv.) a model in low relief of a
figure from the antique. Female : (i.) a model in the round of
a figure from the antique ; (ii.) a model of a bust from the life
the size of nature ; (iii.) a model of an anatomical figure ; (iv.)
a drawing of a figure from the antique.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY SCHOOLS. 137
4. These Works must be submitted to the Council, together with
a certificate that the Student has attended one course of the
appointed Lectures, and also a course of Lessons in Perspective
or the equivalent, and, if they are approved, the Student will be
admitted for a further period of two years.
5. STUDENTS IN ARCHITECTURE will be qualified for admission
to a further term of two years, if at the end of the first term of three
years they are in the Upper Division of the Architectural School.
6. The -full period of Studentship is limited to five years, and
cannot be extended or renewed.
CHIEF PRIZES AND MEDALS.
The following Prizes are awarded annually on December roth : —
Life-size draped figure in chalk or charcoal, ,£25 and silver
medal. Design in water-colours or tempera, ^40. Armitage
Prizes, for a design for a figure picture in monochrome, ^30 and
bronze medal, and .£10. Creswick Prize, for landscape in oil, ^30.
For set of drawings of a figure from the life, ^"50,^25,^15, and
;£io. For a drawing of an antique figure, ^10. For model in
round or relief, ^30 and ^10. For set of models of a figure
from the life, ^50 and .£20. For model of an antique figure,
j£io. For set of architectural designs, ^25. For an architectural
drawing, ^10. Many silver medals are also awarded.
Two Scholarships, each of the value of ^40 a year, and tenable
for two years, and called respectively " The Landseer Scholarships
in Painting and Sculpture," are competed for half-yearly. Open
to all Students on the completion of their first two years of
Studentship.
The other and chief prizes are awarded biennially, and were
last competed for on December xoth, 1897 ; they are as follows : —
HISTORICAL PICTURE, 50 by 40 inches, with not less than three
figures. Gold medal and travelling studentship for travel and
study abroad, ^200. On November ist following his return the
winner is expected to deliver at the Academy some works showing
the results of his study.
LANDSCAPE, 50 by 40 inches. Turner Gold Medal and Turner
Scholarship, £$o.
SCULPTURE. — A model of, an historical subject, in low relief
or high relief, or in the round ; to consist of not less than
two figures, the principal three feet high, the projection of low
relief not to exceed two inches and of the high relief five inches.
Gold medal with a foreign travelling studentship, .£200. Works
showing the results of study to be delivered before November ist
following return.
ARCHITECTURE. — Design on double elephant paper, with plans,
elevation, sections, and a perspective view. Gold medal with a
foreign travelling studentship, ,£200, and, in the alternate years,
138 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
English travelling studentship, ,£60, for a similar drawing on
imperial paper. Students must commence their journey before
May ist following their election, and send in some works showing
results of study — the foreign student before November ist following
return, the English student before November ist in same year.
THE SLADE SCHOOL OF DRAWING, PAINTING, AND
SCULPTURE,
University College, Cower Street.
Visitors— Si*. E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A., and E. ONSLOW FORD, R.A.
Slade Professor— FRED. BROWN. Assistant— K. TONKS.
Teacher of Sculpture — GEORGE FRAMPTON, A. R.A.
The origin of the Slade School was noticed in THE YEAR'S
ART for 1883, Pa8e I29-
COURSES OF STUDY.
DRAWING FROM THE ANTIQUE AND LIFE.— All students
(except those specially exempted by the professor) will, on entering
the schools, be required to draw from the antique until judged
sufficiently advanced to draw from the life.
PAINTING FROM THE ANTIQUE AND LIFE. — Students will be
allowed to paint from the antique, or life, according to their
proficiency.
SCULPTURE. — Instruction in modelling in clay from the human
figure, making medals, &c., will be given under the direction of the
teacher. Students must provide themselves with modelling tools,
the clay and other materials being supplied by the College.
COMPOSITION. — Subjects for composition will be given by the
Professor once a month.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
1. The Studios are open for the students from 9.30 A.M. to 5 P.M.,
except on Saturdays, when all the schools are closed at 3 P.M.
2. Two models sit in the Life-schools every day from 10 A.M. to
5 P.M.
A Class for painting from the draped model is held three days a
week.
3. The male and the female students work together in the
Antique School only.
4. The life-classes are arranged so that a limited number of
students can attend three days a week on payment of half fees.
5. A limited number of former students may, on the recommenda-
tion of the professor, be admitted to the classes for a month at a time
on payment of a fee of ^i us. 6d. for three days a week, or ^3 33,
for six days.
SLADE SCHOOL. 139
6. The College provides seats and easels ; but the students must
furnish themselves with all the materials and with the other
appliances that they may require.
Fees : — For the Session, ^15 153. ; for a Term, ,£6 6s ; for three
days a week per Term, £•$ 33.
PERSPECTIVE. — Mr. G. Thompson will lecture on this subject
during the first and second terms.
LECTURES ON ANATOMY. — Professor G. D. Thane will deliver
during the Second and Third Terms, on Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 4 P.M., beginning on Tuesday, January i8th, a Course of
Lectures on Anatomy.
Fee for the Course, £i us. 6d.
LIBRARY. — The Fine Art Library is generally open to all students
from 2 till 5 o'clock.
SLADE SCHOLARSHIPS IN FINE ARTS.
Six scholarships of ^35 per annum each, tenable for two years,
have been founded, for proficiency in drawing, painting, and sculp-
ture. Two of these may be awarded every year ; the election is in
June. Ladies are eligible.
TREVELYAN GOODALL ART SCHOLARSHIP.
Confined to pupils in the drawing class of University College
School. Awarded triennially, tenable for three years.
Candidates for the scholarship must declare that it , is their in-
tention to become professional Artists, and that they have their
parents' or guardians' consent to the same.
SLADE PRIZES.
Open to those students who have attended one of the classes
during the session, their names being entered in the College books
before November i6th. Students of the Fine Art Department in the
preceding session are admitted on attending during two terms in
the session in which they compete, their names being entered before
February i6th.
(i.) Prize for best painting from the life, (ii.) Prize for best
drawing from the life, (iii.) Prize for best painting from antique
figure, (iv.) Prize for best drawing from antique figure,
(v.) Prize for best composition from a given subject, (vi.) Prize
for success in an examination in Anatomy held by Professor
Thane, (vii.) Prize for best drawings of the Skeleton and
Anatomical Figure done during session.
These may be taken either in money or in books (to be selected
by the professor).
ARCHITECTURE AND CONSTRUCTION.
The classes will be conducted by Professor T. Roger Smith.
The treatment of this subject is divided into three separate
140 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
courses :— A. ARCHITECTURE AS A FINE ART. — B. ARCHITEC-
TURE AS A SCIENCE. — Each of the Courses A. and B. consists of
Thirty Lectures in the year, divided into Three Terms of Ten
Lectures each, one of which will be delivered every week ; viz. — A.
Every Tuesday, from 6 to 7.10. B. Every Wednesday, from 6 to 7.10.
Fees .-—For the Courses A. and B. £i i I is. ; for one Term, £4 45.
For the Course A. or B. £6 6s. ; for one Term £2 123. 6d.
Prizes. — Examinations will take place, and the following prizes
will be given : For the best answers to questions in either Art or
Science, the Donaldson Silver Medal ; for the second ditto, a prize
of books ; for the best answers to questions in Modern Practice, a
prize of books. Certificates will also be given.
CENTRAL SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
(Established by the Technical Education Board of the London County
Council.)
316, Regent Street.
Directors — G. FRAMPTON, A.R.A., W. R. LETHABY.
Curator— -C. W. BECKETT.
Instruction is provided in those branches of design and
manipulation which directly bear on the more artistic trades.
Admission to the school is, within certain limits, only extended
to those actually engaged in these trades, and the School makes
no provision for the amateur student of drawing and painting.
The special object of the School is to encourage the industrial
application of decorative design, and it is intended that every
opportunity should be given to the students to study this in
relation to their own particular craft. Students are enabled to
learn design and those branches of their craft which, owing to
the sub-division of processes of production, they are unable to
learn in the workshop.
The instruction is adapted to the needs of those engaged
in the different departments of Building Work (Architects,
Builders, Modellers and Carvers, Decorators, Metal Workers,
&c.), Designers in Wall Papers, Textiles, Furniture, Workers
in Stained Glass, Bronze, Lead, &c., Enamellers, Jewellers and
Gold and Silver Workers, Bookbinders, and Embroiderers.
Classes are held in Architectural Design, Mechanics of
CITY AND GUILDS OF LONDON INSTITUTE. 141
Building, Modelling and Ornament as applied to Architecture
and the allied crafts (including Modelling from the Life),
Drawing (including Life Drawing), Colour and Decoration,
Wall Paper and Textile Design, Heraldic Drawing, Lettering
and Illumination, Design for Cabinet Makers, Metal Workers,
&c., Stained Glass Work, Ornamental Lead Work, Mason's
Work (for Architects), Silversmith's, Goldsmith's and Jeweller's
Work, Chasing, Engraving, Piercing, Carving, &c., Enamelling,
Bookbinding (Forwarding and Finishing), Embroidery, and
Woodcuts in Colour. '
Inclusive fee, as. 6d. per month. Special terms to journey-
men. Apprentices, learners, and improvers free.
Session : October to July.
THE ROYAL SCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK,
Exhibition Road, South Kensington,
Patrons — THE QUEEN ; T.R.H. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
President — H.R.H. PRINCESS CHRISTIAN OF SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.
Founded in 1872, for the purpose of supplying suitable
employment for gentlewomen, and restoring ornamental needle-
work to the high place it once held among the decorative arts.
Full particulars, terms, &c., &c., may be obtained by writing
to the secretary.
CITY AND GUILDS OF LONDON INSTITUTE FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION,
Gresham College, Basinghall Street, London, E.C.
President— H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, K.G.
Hon. Secretary— JOHN WATNEY. Assist. Secretary — A. L. SOPER.
The City Guilds of London Institute has, two departments
dealing with Applied Art — (i) The South London School of
Technical Art, in Kennington Park Road, and (2) The Art
Department in -the Technical College, Finsbury. The Council
of the Institute also provide rooms at the Central Technical
College, Exhibition Road, for the School of Art Wood
Carving, but this school is under separate management.
142 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
CITY AND GUILDS SOUTH LONDON TECHNICAL ART SCHOOL,
122 &° 124, Kennington Park Road.
Superintendent of Studies — J. C. L. SPARKES.
A Studentship of the value of ^50 a year for two years is
competed for by students who have attended the Modelling
Classes for not less than three years.
Life Classes (Drawing and Painting}. — Every evening from
7 to 9.30 for the study of the draped and undraped model in
alternation. There is a monthly study of Constructive Drapery.
House Decoration.— The course of instruction includes the
proper treatment of Walls and Ceilings, and every section of
the decorator's art.
A Colour Class is held Saturday afternoons. Students are
taught to mix all colours and tints, and to work out designs in
various colour schemes.
CITY AND GUILDS TECHNICAL COLLEGE,
Finsbury.
Head- Master of the Art Department — A. F. BROPHY.
Senior Assistant Master — T. ADAMS. Technical Painting — W. FOURNISS.
Modelling — W. R. WRIGHT. Enamels and Art Metal-Work — A. FISHER.
Cabinet Afakers? Drawing — J. WHITTY.
This department of the Technical College, Finsbury, deals
mainly, but not exclusively, with Art as applied to Furniture
and allied trades, and is open every evening, except Saturdays,
from 7 to 9.30 P.M. (See Advt, at end.)
THE SCHOOL OF ART WOOD-CARVING,
Central Technical College, Exhibition Road, South Kensington.
Chairman of Committee— Sis. J. F. D. DONNELLY, K.C.B.
Secretary — THOMAS HEALEY. Manager— Miss Rows.
Instructors— W. T. Ross & W. H. GRIMWOOD.
Established with a view of encouraging the art of wood-
carving in this country. The City and Guilds Institute have
voted funds which provide for the instruction of twelve free
students. Candidates for these are selected from persons who
THE GROSVENOR LIFE SCHOOL. 143
intend to earn their living by wood-carving. The school is
also open to amateurs. Students are admitted to the day
classes of the school on payment of £2 a month or ^5 a
quarter, and to the evening classes on payment of 153. a
month or £2 a quarter. Annual tickets are also issued at
;£i4 for the first year, £12 for the second year, and ^10 for
the third year and succeeding years.
Students connected with the trade or professional teachers of
Wood Carving are admitted to the School at one-half the usual
fees. Classes for " In-laying " are about to be formed.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE SCHOOL OF ART.
Superintendent — R. G. HODSON.
The studios are situated at the north end of the Crystal
Palace, the Courts being generally used for studying from
Antique, Renaissance, Sculpture, and Architecture. The Life
Classes, Drawing, Modelling, and Painting from the Figure
(H. A. Bone) and Costume Class (J. Scott, R.I.) are on four
days in the week. Animal Class, Architecture (S. J. Hodson,
R.W.S.) and Illustrative and Decorative Design (Matthew
Webb) the two remaining days.
Visitors : Sir E. J. Poynter, P.R. A., E. Onslow Ford, R. A.
THE GROSVENOR LIFE SCHOOL. .
Grosvenor Studio, Vauxhall Bridge. (See Advt. at end.)
Principal — WALTER J. DONNE.
Professor of Sculpture— A. "W. DRURY.
This Studio is conducted on the lines of the well-known
Ate'liers of Paris. Drawings and Paintings are made by the
students from the Head, the Draped Model, and from the Full-
Length Life. Instruction is also given in Landscape, Oil,
Water-Colour, and Pastel Painting. An important feature in
the course of instruction given at this studio is that of drawing
in black and white, with a view to press reproduction — an
acquirement of immediate and practical value. Figure com-
144 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE METROPOLIS.
position with criticism every week. Summer sketching class
in Normandy, near Dieppe.
The Studio is open on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, from 10 to 4 o'clock.
THE' CAMDEN SCHOOL OF ART AND SCIENCE
CORPORATION.
4, Dalmeny Avenue, Camden Road, Holloway, N.
Principal and Head Master— FRANCIS BLACK, R.B.A.
Assisted by specially qualified masters.
In connexion with the Science and Art Department, South
Kensington. All kinds of drawing, painting, design, and
modelling.
Special Technical Classes in Applied Art. — Wood Carving,
Etching, Book Illustration, Surface Decoration (Panels, Paper
Staining, &c.), Fresco, Gesso, Sgraffito, Tapestry Painting,
Embroidery, Art-Needlework.
Life. — Evening : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, 7 to 9.30. Day : Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, 10 to i, and 2 to 4; for Costume, for
Special Drapery Studies, for Modelling, for Book Illustration
and for Design purposes.
Prospectus on application to R. Seymour, 4, Dalmeny
Avenue, Camden Road, N. {For further particulars, see
Advt. at end.)
THE SAUBER SCHOOL OF ART,
i a, Phillimore Gardens, High Street, Kensington.
Secretary — Miss WH.SON.
This School is founded for the purpose of giving practical
instruction to a limited number of pupils in Painting, Illus-
trating, and Drawing in Colour for Press reproduction, under
the personal direction of Mr. Sauber, who also advises his
students upon their home-work.
Special tuition in Miniature Painting is given by Mr. Alyn
Williams.
From a drawing by P. Wilson Steer.
EDWARD STOTT.
SCHOOL OF PAINTING. 145
The system pursued is that of the best Continental academies,
and the School is open all the year, except during the month of
August.
Costume Models pose every morning, from 9.30 till 12.30,
and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from
1.30 to 3.30.
A Special Ladies' Class is held on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons under the direct supervision of Mrs. C. Bampfylde
Daniell. (See Advt. at end.)
THE SPENLOVE SCHOOL OF PAINTING,
" The Yellow Door" Studios, Beckenham, S.E.
Special landscape instruction is given at this School under
the immediate direction of Mr. Frank S. Spenlove, in class
and privately, and during the summer months, and weather
permitting, classes are held out of doors. Special prospectus
on application to the above address. (Sec Advt. at end.}
BEDFORD COLLEGE, LONDON (FOR WOMEN),
York Place, Baker Street, W.
Visitor — HUBERT HERKOMER, R.A.
Professor — E. BOROUGH JOHNSON'J R.I?. A.
The course of instruction will include Freehand Drawing,
Drawing from the Life Cast in Charcoal, Chalk, Pencil ;
Painting in Oils, Pastels, and Water Colours ; Drawing and
Painting from Life Heads, and the Draped Living Model;
Landscape, Flower, and Still Life Drawing and Painting, also
Etching in wet point and dry point. (See Advt. at end.}
CHELSEA LIFE SCHOOL,
I, The Vale, King' s Road, Chelsea.
Visitor — WALTER SICKERT.
Manager of the Women's Classes — Miss A, G. DRAPER.
SCHOOL OF PAINTING,
Pelham Street, South Kensington,
146 SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT ART SCHOOLS.
MRS. JOPLING'S SCHOOL,
Logan Place, Earl's Court, W.
The Studio is open every day from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., except
for a week at Easter, a fortnight in August, and ten days at
Christmas. Every branch of work connected with an Art-
Student's career is taught. The system pursued is that of the
French Ateliers. A life model sits daily, and the Students'
work is under the constant personal supervision of Mrs. Jop-
ling. The course of study is adapted to the individual re-
quirements of each student, and special instruction is given in
Pastel, Water Colour, Black and White, and Modelling. Ad-
vanced students can make a separate study of Portrait Painting,
Landscapes, Animal Painting, Still Life, Subject Pictures, or
Press Illustration. (For fur tlier particulars see Advt. at end.}
BLACKBURN'S BLACK AND WHITE STUDIO,
123, Victoria Street, Westminster.
THE HERKOMER SCHOOL,
Bushey, Herts. (See Advt. at end.)
Particulars of this institution will be found under the
article " Art in the Counties."
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT ART
SCHOOLS.
The following represent the Metropolitan Art Schools re-
ceiving aid from the Science and Art Department. Particulars
concerning them will be found in "Art in the Counties" under
those in which the various schools are situated : —
The Royal Female School of Art, 43, Queen
Square, Bloomsbury . . . . . . Middlesex.
Battersea Polytechnic Inst., Battersea Park Road Surrey.
Blackheath, Lee, and Lewisham (Bennett Park). Kent.
Bromley . . . . . . . . . . do.
SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT ART SCHOOLS. 147
Chancery Lane, Birkbeck Inst. . . . . Middlesex.
Chelsea . . . . . . . . . . do.
Chiswick, Bath Road, Bedford Park . . . , do.
Clapham, Vernon Road . . . . . . Surrey.
Clapton and Stamford Hill, 8r, Clapton Common Middlesex.
Croydon, School of Science and Art, Literary and
Scientific Institute, George Street . . . .- Surrey.
Hammersmith, Dunsany Road . . . . Middlesex.
Holloway (Camden School), Camden Road, N. . . do.
Hornsey, Crouch End Hill, N. . . . . do.
Lambeth, St. Oswald's Place, Upper Kennington
Lane, with Branches at 122 and 124, Kenning-
ton Park Road . . . . . . . . Surrey.
Mile End, People's Palace . . . . . . Middlesex.
New Cross, Goldsmiths' Inst. . . . . Surrey.
North London, Sandringham Road, Kingsland . . Middlesex.
Putney, High Street, S.W. . . . . . . Surrey.
Regent Street, 309, Polytechnic . . . . Middlesex.
Richmond, Halford House . . . . . . Surrey.
Saffron Hill, Board School . . . . . . Middlesex
St. Martin's-in-the- Fields, Castle Street, Long Acre do.
St. Thomas Charterhouse, Goswell Road . . do.
Walthamstow, West Avenue . . . . . . Essex.
Westminster, Royal Architectural Museum . . Middlesex.
Woolwich Polytechnic .. .„ . Kent.
There are Female Classes and evening classes at most of
these Schools.
Applications for admission, prospectuses, or other informa-
tion, should be made at the Schools.
There is an Annual Examination for Prizes in all Schools of
Art, and a National Competition.
Further particulars of No. i follow : —
THE ROYAL FEMALE SCHOOL OF ART,
43, Queen Square, W.C.
Superintendent and Secretary — Miss LOUISA GANN.
Established 1842. Course of instruction similar to that of
Science and Art Department. Two sessions during year,
commencing ist October and ist March, ending 2ist March
and 2 gth July respectively. Classes every day except Saturday.
Evening class Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 6.30 till 8.30.
Juvenile class (9 to 14) Mondays and Wednesdays, i till 3.
i48 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
ART IN THE COUNTIES.
ENGLAND.
In dealing with the principal provincial Art Institutions, the
plan of arrangement adopted in the following article is to give
particulars of the various Private Collectors, Schools, Fine
Art Dealers, Galleries, Museums, Societies, and Clubs, under
the alphabetical heads and sub-heads of counties and towns.
With reference to the names, and addresses of gentlemen
in the possession of notable private collections, the Editor of
THE YEAR'S ART will always be glad to receive notification of
necessary additions.
BERKSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
BOORNE, J. . . . King's Road, Reading.
BOWRING, MRS.
BRINSON, J.
CARNARVON, EARL
£REWS, C. T. D. ..
Windsor Forest.
Landscape Lodge, Brunswick Hill, Reading.
Highclere, Newbury.
Billingbear Park, Wokingham.
DULLER- MAITLAND, W. F. Stansted Hall.
HKNDERSON, ALEXANDI-R Bascot Park, Faringdon.
MOLYNEUX, COL. EDMUND Warren Lodge, Wokingham.
MORRISON, C. . . . Basildon Park, Reading.
PALMER, ALFRED
PALMER, G.
WALTER, MRS. .
WANTAGE, LORD
Reading.
Acacias, Reading.
Bearwood, Reading.
Lockinge Park, Wantage.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
MAIDENHEAD Queen Street .. 1881 .. 150 .. T. W. Cole.
READING .. Valpy Street .. 1860 .. 390 .. H. D. Barkas.
MUSEUMS, &c.
NEWBURY — Art Society.
President — LORD WANTAGE.
Hon. Sec. — MRS. JL. JOHNSTON, Stonehouse, Brimpton, Reading.
The sixth Annual Exhibition was held in October and
November, 1897. An Art Union is held in connexion with
the exhibition. Receiving day, October ist.
From a photo by T. & R. Annan & Sons, Glasgow.
W. STRANG, R.E.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 149
READING — Public Library, Museum, and Art Gallery.
Chief Librarian and Superintendent — W. H. GREENHOUGH.
The Art Gallery, opened in October, 1897, contains a good
collection of water-colour drawings and oil paintings, partly
loaned and partly purchased. The Committee do not favour
the principle of exhibiting pictures lent with a view of sale.
An adjoining room to the Art Gallery contains, amongst
other objects, Sculpture, specimens of English and Foreign
Pottery and Glass, as well as examples of Metal-work ; Art
objects, changed annually from the South Kensington Museum ;
Autotypes of Pictures by Old and Modern Masters ; and other
works of Art.
BEDFORD.
Private Collectors of Importance.
HARVEY, CAPTAIN J. . . Ickwellbury.
ROTHSCHILD, BARON L. . . Ascott Farm, Leighton.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Hockliffe, F., 88, High Street, Bedford.
Shelton, C. D., 43, High Street, Bedford.
BUCKS.
Private Collector of Importance.
ROTHSCHILD, BARON F. . . Waddesdon Manor, Aylesbury.
SCHOOL OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
HIGH WYCOMBE .. Frogmore Gardens .. 1870 . . 100 .. H. Bayfield.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
SCHOOL OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
CAMBRIDGE.. Guildhall, Market Hill 1858 .. 200 .. P. Hall.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Crisp, A. W., & Co., 16, King's Parade, Cambridge.
Hoppett, E. F., & Son, I, Rose Crescent, Cambridge.
150 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
MUSEUMS, &c.
CAMBRIDGE — Fitzwilliam Museum, Trumpington Street.
Director— M. R. JAMES, Litt.D.
Assistants — H. A. CHAPMAN, H. S. COWMAN, W. E. RIDER.
Contains about 600 pictures, by Rembrandt, Titian, Veronese,
Palma, and the minor masters of the Dutch, English, and
Flemish schools, and twenty-five drawings by Turner, presented
by Mr. Ruskin.
Fifteen paintings on panel illustrative of early Italian Art
were purchased in 1893. These include a Pisan or Sienese
Crucifixion of about 1200 A.D., and fine altar retables by
Simone Memmi and Cosimo Rosselli.*
The collection of engravings and etchings by masters of
the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries is one of the
richest in Europe.
Application for permission to copy must be made to the
Director, and be accompanied by a written recommendation
from a member of the Senate.
Open free to the public daily, except Fridays, from 10 to 4
from September i to April 30, from 10 to 6 from May i to
June 24, and from 10 to 5 from June 25 to August 31. The
Museum is closed the first Wednesday in each month for
purposes of cleaning.
Museum of Classical Archaeology, Little St. Mary's Lane.
Director— 'M.. R. JAMES, Litt.D., Fellow of King's College.
Resident Assistant— -H. S. COWMAN.
Consists of four Galleries of Casts, a Library with a room
for the Director, and a Lecture Room.
The Casts (over 600) are arranged in a chronological series,
each gallery representing, so far as practicable, a marked
period in the history of Art..
A catalogue has been compiled by Dr. Waldstein.
The galleries are open at the same hours as the Fitzwilliam
Museum.
* A catalogue of the pictures, compiled by Sidney Colvin, M.A.,
has been published, and can be had hi the galleries. Photographs some of
of the pictures may also be obtained hi the galleries.
CHESHIRE, 151
University of Cambridge Local Examinations and Lectures Syndicate.
Secretary for Lectures— -R. D. ROBERTS, M.A.
Assistant Secretary — W. A. J. ARCHBOLD, M.A.
Courses on Italian painting, architecture, and Greek Art.
Slade Professorship of Fine Art, Cambridge University.
Slade Professor— CHAS. WALDSTEIN, Litt.D., Fellow of King's College.
This professorship was founded at the same time and for the
same purpose as the Oxford chair. During the coming year,
besides several courses on ancient Greek Art, there will be
one course on Flemish Painters, and one on Tuscan Sculptures.
Private
Name.
BEAUSIRE, J.
BROCKLEBANK, T. . .
BROMLEY -DAVENPORT, W.
BUCKLEY, ABEL . .
BUSHELL, R.
CHAPMAN, E.
COLTHART, W.
DE TABLEY, SIR PETER .
DOUGLAS, P.
GALLOWAY, C. J. ..
GRAY, HILL J.
HALLAM, E. ... ... «., .^..";t
HAWORTH, JESSE . .
HA WORTH, ABRAHAM .
ISMAY, T. H. .. ,
QUAYLE, E
RAE, G
RATHBONE, HAROLD
ROUNDELL, C. S. . . .
ROWLEY, C
WESTMINSTER, DUKE OF .
WlLBRAHAM, R. W.
CHESHIRE.
Collectors of Importance.
Residence.
. Claughton, Birkenhead.
. . Heswall, Chester.
Capesthome, Crewe.
Moss Lodge, Ashton.
Neston.
Mottram in Longdendale.
Birkenhead.
Knutsford.
Claughton.
Thorneyholme, Knutsford.
Mere Hall, Oxton, Birkenhead.
Stockport.
Bowdon.
Bowdon.
Dawpool, Birkenhead.
Claughton.
Redcourt, Claughton, Birkenhead.
2A, Price Street, Birkenhead.
Dorfold, Nantwich.
Handforth.
Eaton Hall, Chester.
Delamere House, Northwich.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
BIRKENHEAD .. Park Road, N. ..1855 290 \ -.
„ The Holt, Tranmere 1880 50 \ } "^ •Bentley
CHESTER .. .. Grosvenor Street .. 1853 200"* W. G. Schroder.
LISCARD .. .. Central Park .. 1891 105 W.Morton.
MACCLESFIELD . Park Lane .. ..1851 300 ., .. J. Ward.
STOCKPORT ., Wellington Road.. 1890 350 ,. J. E. Bygate.
i52 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Minshull & Meeson, Eastgate Row, Chester.
Phillipson £ Golder, Easlgate Row, Chester.
MUSEUMS, &c.
CHESTER — Grosvenor Museum, Grosvenor Road.
President— Tut. DUKE OF WESTMINSTER, K.G.
Hon. Sec.—E. J. BAILLIE, F.L.S.
Consists of a Museum of Local Natural History and Archae-
ology, with Schools of Science and Art in which also sub-
jects are taught in connexion with the provisions of the
Technical Instruction Act. Is open from 10 A.M. daily, Sundays
excepted. Admission 3d. ; Free on Wednesdays.
Amongst the Archaeological Remains are some fine Roman
altars and inscribed stones, together with other relics con-
nected with the ancient history of Chester. A loan collection
from South Kensington is also on view.
Guild of Arts and Crafts.
President— THE DUKE OF WESTMINSTER.
Hon. Sec.—E. J. BAILLIE. Hon. Treas.—J. H. A. HALL.
This is incorporated with the above institution. The guild
has in view the advancement of Art by lectures, conversational
meetings, and exhibitions.
CORNWALL.
Private Collector of Importance.
WILLIAMS, J. C.
Werrington Park, Launceston.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students.
Head Master.
CAMBORNE
Fore Street
1889
140
F. Gardenner.
LlSKEARD
Masonic Hall
1883
40
W. Morton.
PENZANCE
Morrab Road
1853
184)
REDRUTH
Clinton Road
1873
100 }
H. M. Geoffroi,
TRURO
13, Lemon Street
1853
63) -.
CUMBERLAND. 153
MUSEUMS, &C.
NEWLYN — Passmore Edwards Art Gallery.
Hon. Secretary — HENKY M. KIIEAM, R.I.
Built by the munificence of Mr. J. Passmore Edwards on a
site given by Mr. Charles Le Grice. Opened October, 1895.
The management is primarily vested in the Artist Guarantors,
among whom may be mentioned Messrs. Gotch, Stanhope
Forbes, A.R.A., W. Langley, R.I., G. Sherwood Hunter,
R.B.A., H. M. Rheam, R.I., and Lionel Birch. A strong body
of Donors and Fellows, paying respectively ten guineas and
one guinea, has been established.
Three Exhibitions will be held during the year.
CUMBERLAND.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
CARLISLE, EARI Na worth Castle, Bramptou,
COLLIER, LEICESTER . . Ormathwaite Hall, Keswick.
RIDLEY, SIR M. VV Blagdon, Cramington.
RUSKIN, JOHN . . . . Brantwood, Comstou.
SCHOOL OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
CARLISLE . . . . Tullie House,
Castle Street 1854 .. 250 .. H. Lees.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Ryan & Co., 16, Devonshire Street, Carlisle.
Scott, Benjamii), & Son, 18, 20, & 22, Devonshire Street, Carlisle.
MUSEUMS, &c.
CARLISLE — Museum, Tullie House, Castle Street.
Curator — ROBERT BATEMAN.
In the Art Galleries, Loan and Artist Exhibitions are held
periodically, and a loan collection from South Kensington is
always on view.
Open from i j A.M. till dusk, Thursday and Saturdays until
9 P.M.
J54 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
Cumberland and Westmorland Society of Arts and Crafts.
President— EARL OF CARLISLE.
Secretary — ROBERT BATEMAN, Tullie Hoase, Carlisle.
Inaugurated in May, 1879, to promote the appreciation and
practice of the Fine Arts and the Artistic Crafts in the counties
of Cumberland and Westmorland by the holding of exhibi-
tions and lectures.
DERBYSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
BEMROSE, H. . . Lonsdale Hill, Derby.
BEMROSE, W.
BODEN, H, ..
DEVONSHIRE, DUKE OF
T>RURY-LOWE, W. . .
HASLAM, SIR ALFRED
HINDLIP, LORD
OKEOVER, H.
RICHARDSON, W. ..
SCARSDALE, LORD ..
SOWLER, U
TAYLOR- WHITEHEAD S.
Elmhurst, Derby.
The Friary, Derby.
Chatsworth.
Locks Park, Derby.
North Lees, Derby.
Ash bourne.
Okeover Hall, Ashbourne.
Denston House, Derby.
Kedleston Hall, Derby.
Duffield Road, Derby.
Burton Closes, Bakewell.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
CHESTERFIELD. Corporation Street . 1869 .. 130 ,. E.Browne.
DERBY „ Green Hill . 1870 .. 500 ,, ( Thomas C.
I bimmonds.
FINE ART DEALER.
Winter, W. W., Midland Road, Derby.
MUSEUMS, &c.
DERBY — The Corporation Art Gallery, Strand.
Curator— WILLIAM CROWTHER.
Instituted 1881. Three Exhibitions are held. The Spring
Exhibition consists of Works in Oil and Water-Colours, by
local and provincial Artists. Receiving days third week in
January, at the Gallery. The Summer Exhibition, from May
to August, is generally of Works in Black and White, or
Photographs. The Autumn Exhibition begins in October.
DEVONSHIRE.
'55
Receiving days about the third week in September. Schedules
may be had of the Curator. London Agent, Bourlet ; Liver-
pool Agent, Jackson ; Manchester Agent, Bullock : Notting-
ham Agent, T. R. Smith. An Art Union is held in connexion
with the Autumn Exhibition.
DERBY — Sketching Club, 32, Iron Gate.
President— BRIG.-GENERAL SIR HENRY WILMOT, BART., V.C., C.B. ]
Vice-President— SIR F. SEYMOUR HADEN, P.R.E.
Hon. Secretary—}. P. WALE.
This Club is composed of local artists, both amateur and
professional, and of gentlemen interested in Art and its pro-
motion in the neighbourhood.
It has a membership of 140. Meetings are held in the Club-
room on the last Wednesday evening in each month for the
exhibition of sketches by members, and a critic is appointed to
criticize the exhibits. Outdoor sketching excursions are arranged
in the summer, and life classes and social evenings during the
winter months. A very successful Annual Exhibition (confined
to members) is held in January, and extends over a week.
DEVONSHIRE.
Private Collector of Importance.
CAREW, Miss
Marley House, Totnes.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town.
Where held.
Founded.
Student!
Head Master.
BARNSTAPLE
High Street . .
1868 .
300
T. Charbonnier.
BlDEFORD
Bridge Street..
1875 •
90
. . S. Thomas.
DEVONPORT
Duke Street . .
1875 •
10O
H. R. Babb.
EXETER . .
Queen Street . .
I8S4 .
250
J. B. Birkmyer.
PLYMOUTH
Princess Square
1876 .
250
H. R. Babb.
»»
Technical School
1892 .
240
F. Shelley.
PAIGNTON
New Street . ,
1890 .
86
G. G. Wallis.
TAVISTOCK
West Street
I854 .
1 20
W. Middleton.
TEIGNMOUTH
Orchard Gardens
1884 .
IOO
W. D. Finch.
TIVERTON
Fore Street . .
1879 •
280
E. S. Perkin.
TORQUAY , .
Braddon Street
)
West
. 1866 .
250 j
G. Bedford.
156 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Biown, Miss K. M., 142, Fore Street, Exeter."
Eland, H. S., 236, High Street, Exeter.
llairis & Sons, 70, George Street, Plymouth. (See Advt. at end,)
Iredale, Andrew, 13, Strand, Torquay.
Mitchell, J., & Sons, 15, Bedford Street, Plymouth.
Scott & Sons, ii, High Street, Exeter. (See Advt, at end,)
DORSETSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
BAKER, REV. SIR TALBOT Runston, Blandford.
BANKES, RALPH .. . Kingston Lacy, Winboine.
BRYMER, W. E.
CALCRAFT, W. M. . .
EVANS, HERBERT . .
PITT-RIVERS, GENERAL
PORTMAN, VISCOUNT
Jlsingtou House, Dorchester.
Rempstone Hall, Wareham.
Ford Abbey.
Rushmore.
Bryanston, Blandford.
ROBINSON, SIR JOHN CHAS. Newton Manor, Swanage.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master
BRIDPORT.. .. East Street .. .. 1865 .. no ..F.H.Christie.
DORCHESTER .. County Museum .. 1867 .. 100 .. W. Busk.
POOLE .. .. High Street .. .. 1880 ..120 ... W. Lilley.
WEYMOUTH .. Maiden Street .. 1877 .. 120 .. T. Baker.
MUSEUMS, &c.
DORCHESTER— The Dorset County Museum, High West Street.
Curator— Hi J. MoutE, IkLA.
Contains good collections both of Roman and Celtic anti-
quities. Dorset is specially wealthy both in archaeological
remains and in variety of fossiliferous strata. Open from
9 A.M. to dusk daily. Admission 2d.
DURHAM.
Private, Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
ALLEN, R Blackwell, Darlington.
BARNARD, LORD .. ... Raby Castle, Staindrop.
DURHAM.
157
Name.
BOYNE, VISCOUNT . .
BURRELL, R.A.
DICKINSON, JOHN . .
DURHAM, EARL
HENDERSON, J.
HODGSON, REV. J.
LEATHART, Mrs.
NEWALL, MRS.
PATTINSON, W.
RAVENSWORTH, EARL
STRATHMORE, EARL
Residence.
Brancepeth Castle, Durham.
Durham.
Sunderland.
Lambton Castle, Chester-le- Street.
Durham.
Witton le Wear.
Bracken Dene, Gateshead.
Gateshead.
Gateshead.
Ravensworth Castle, Gateshead.
.. Streatlam Castle, Darlington.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town.
DARLINGTON ..
DURHAM .. ..
GATESHEAD . .
HARTLEPOOL 1
(WEST) . . }
SOUTH SHIELDS
SUNDRRLAND . .
Where held.
Skinner Gate . .
64, Sadler Street
Swinburne Street
Victoria Buildings,
Tower Street
Albany House, King
Street ,
Athenreum Build
ings, Fawcett St.
Founded. Students. Head Master.
. 1857 .. loo .. E.A.Elton.
. 1853 . . 220 . . F. Thompson.
. 1886 .. 150 .. W. F. White.
. 1874 •• I29
.. E. E. Denyer.
g
. i88r .. 20
J. Smith.
t. 1869 .. 220
.. J.W. Stubbs.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Hills & Co., 19, Fawcett Street, Sunderland.
Kyle, William R., 30, Crowtree Road, Sunderland.
Peacock, S. M., 4, Albion Terrace, Fowler Street, South Shields.
Scupham, R. & Sons, II, Central Buildings, Norton Road, Stockton-on-
Tees.
Wood, Thos., Fine Art Gallery, Darlington. (See Ad-vt. at end.)
MUSEUMS, &c.
BARNARD CASTLE — The Bowes Museum.
Curator-— OWEN STANLEY SCOTT.
Founded by the late John Bowes, of Streatlam Castle,
near Barnard Castle, and Mrs. Bowes (Countess of Montalbo),
his first wife, in 1869.
The building, which is an extremely handsome one of stone,
French Renaissance in style, is estimated to have cost not less
than ;£ 1 20,000. The contents, which were all collected by
Mr. and Mrs. Bowes, comprise upwards of 1,000 oil and water-
colour paintings (Italian, French, German, and Spanish, with
about a dozen English pictures), and large cpjlections of
IS8
ART IN THE COUNTIES.
Sevres, Dresden, Delft and Rouen ; carved ivories, glass,
furniture, etc., etc.
The Museum was formally opened to the public on June
loth, 1892. During the summer months it is open on every
week day, except Thursdays, when it is closed for cleaning,
from 10 o'clock to 5 o'clock; in winter, on the same days,
from 10 o'clock till 4 o'clock. Admission 3d.
SUNDERLAND — Museum and Art Gallery.
Curator—]. M. E. BOWLEY, R.N.
The Art Gallery was established in 1880. Supported by
rates and admission fees. Contains 104 pictures, of which 56
have been presented. The retiring Mayor usually presents a
picture to the Gallery.
Number of visitors average 1,400 a month ; Art students
are allowed to make copies.
GILBEY, Sir W.
NEWALL, J. . .
SELLAR, D. P.
SMITH, Sir C. C.
ESSEX.
Private Collectors of Importance.
. . ' . . Elsenham Hall.
. . . . Ongar.
. , . . Dudbrook, Brenlwood.
, . . . Sutton's, Romford.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held.
COLCHESTER . . High Street . .
WALTHAMSTOW West Avenue
Founded.
. I885 .
, 1883 .
Students. Head Master.
105 . . C. E. Baskett.
130 . . W. H. Milnes.
Name.
ABBOT (MRS.)
ALMOND, J. ..
ARROWSMITH, J.
BAZLEY, SIR T.
BUTLER, S. ..
CRAWFORD, L.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Residence.
The Priory, Abbot's Leigh, Bristol.
Pembroke Road, Bristol.
Treleigh House, Redland, Bristol.
Fairford.
Sneyd Park, Bristol.
Charlotte Street, Park Street, Bristol.
Redland House, Bristol.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
159
Name.
DUNLOP, IVKAGH
EBERLE, J. F.
FRY, FRANCIS
FRY, LEWIS . .
FUSSELL, P. . .
GARNETT (MRS.)
HOSEGOOD, J.
HOUSE, S.
HUDD, F.
LEATHAM, E. A.
ROGERS, W. J.
TALMAGE, A. H.
TAYLOR, MRS.
WILLS, SIR WILLIAM
WINDUS, W.
Residence.
Rockleaze, Durdham Down, Bristol.
96, Pembroke Road, Clifton.
Eversleigh, Leigh Woods, Bristol.
Goldney House, Clifton.
Kingswood, Bristol.
Rownham House, Bristol.
Pembroke Road, Clifton.
Trinmore, Clifton.
Gloucester Row, Clifton.
Cirencester.
Clifton Hill House, Clifton.
Cecil Lodge, Sneyd Park, Bristol.
Rendcombe Park, Cheltenham.
Blagdon Court, Bristol.
10, Downside Rd., Pembroke Rd., Clifton.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town.
BRIMSCOMBE
BRISTOL . . .
CHELTENHAM
CIRENCESTER
GLOUCESTER .
LYDNEY
STROUD . . .
Where held.
London Road
Queen's Road
Unity Street .
30, Berkeley Squar
Clarence Parade
Market Place . .
Brunswick Road
Town Hall . .
High Street . .
Founded.
Students.
Head Master.
1891
80
W. L. Randall.
I853'
440
R. Bush.
1856
750
J. Shields.
1890
300
J. Fisher.
1853
350
C. S.Millard.
i860
140
C. Stolle.
1859
400
A. Englefield.
1889
130
H. Howell.
1860
180
W. Broad.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Banks, John J., Gainsborough House, Promenade, Cheltenham.
Ewens, Alfred, 133, Southgate Street, Gloucester.
Frost & Reed, 8, Clare Street, Bristol, and 47, Queen's Road, Clifton.
Newcombe, F., 73, Park Street, Bristol.
Parker, E., Montpellier, Cheltenham. (See Advt. at end.)
Weaver, W., 45, Colston Street, Bristol.
Whitcombe, A., 1 1 & 12, Clarence Street, Cheltenham. (See Advt, at end.)
MUSEUMS, &c.
BRISTOL — Corporation Museum and Reference Library,
i . Chairman of Committee— ~W . R. BARKER, J.P,
Curator— EDWARD WILSON, F.G.S.
Librarian— Is. ACLAND TAYLOR.
The Bristol Museum is a handsome building in the Venetian
Gothic style of architecture. It is situated in Queen's Road,
in close proximity to a number of the educational institutions
of the city. In the vestibule there is a fine collection of sculp-
i6o- ART IN THE COUNTIES.
tures and casts, among which is the original of the Bristol
sculptor's (E. H. Baily) " Eve at the Fountain."
A very fine reference library is attached to the Museum,
consisting of about fifty thousand volumes, and many students
in art, literature, and the sciences make use of its treasures.
BRISTOL — The Academy for the Promotion of Fine Arts.
President— -D . C. A. CAVE. Honorary Secretary — ROBT. HALL WARREN.
The Academy consists of 28 Members and n Associates.
Elections held in January and June.
There are six Galleries, handsomely draped, in which exhi-
bitions are held in the spring and winter, in addition to the
spacious galleries set apart for study from the antique and
the life. At the Spring exhibition, which opens in March and
closes in July, an Art Union is held. The Winter exhibition,
which opens in November and closes in the January following,
is principally for specially invited works ; separate galleries
being devoted, as far as possible, to the different Schools of
Painting. Commission on sales 10 per cent.
CHELTENHAM AND CouNTY-^Fine Art Society.
Honorary Secretary — SYDNEY HERBERT, Carlton Lodge, Cheltenham.
Secretary — E, PARKER, 7, Alontpellier Avenue.
Established in 1878, and under the patronage of the Marquis
of Worcester, the Earl of Coventry, and other noblemen.
The twentieth Annual Exhibition will be held at the Society's
rooms, 3815, High Street, Cheltenham, the first week in Feb-
ruary, 1898. Last receiving day, January zoth.
London agent : A. W. Johnson, 62A, Westbourne Grove, W.
HAMPSHIRE.
Private CoJleelors of Importance,
Name. Residence.
BASING, LORD . . Odiham.
HKSELTINE, J. P.
NORMANTON, EARL
NORTHBROOK, LORD
STIRLING, SIR G.
Walhampton, Lymingtoo.
MONTAGU, SIR SAMU L, M.P. South Stoneham House, Southampton.
Somerley, Ringwood.
Stratton, Micheldever.
Bathwood, Brading, Isle of Wight,
HAMPSHIRE. 161
SCHOOLS OF ART. »
Town.
Where held. Founded. Students Head Master.
ANDOVER.. ..
Bridge Street . .
1854
6S
S. C. Seaward.
BOURNEMOUTH
Poole Hill . .
1889
400
H. Schroder.
BOURNEMOUTH
Drummond Road
1890
500
A. Lobley.
PORTSMOUTH ..
54, Elm Grove
1869
220
T. Carter.
RYDE(!. ofW.)
George Street
1871
100 .
W. Cox.
SOUTHAMPTON
High Street . .
1855
200
C. T. Dodd.
ti
Bar Street ..
1872
»3S
S. C. Seaward.
WINCHESTER . .
Guildhall, High Si
1870
300
W. C. Coles.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Atkins, H. J., & Son, 4, Firs Glen, Old Christchurch Road, Bournemouth.
Haydon, T. W., 3t, Osborn Road, and /, Palmerston Road, Southsea.
Porter, T. E., 43 & 45, High Street, Sandown, and High Street, Shanklin.
Wiseman, Samuel J., 15, Above Bar, Southampton. (See Advt. at end.)
MUSEUMS, &C.
ISLE OF WIGHT — Fine Art Society.
President— H.R.H. PRINCESS BEATRICE (Princess Henry of Battenberg).
Vice- President— Sir W. LEVINGE, Bart.
Secretary — Miss CORRIE, Vale Lodge, Ryde.
The Society numbers about 250 Members,
lion held about the end of August.
Annual Exhibi-
NEW FOREST — Art Exhibition.
Manager and Honorary Secretary.— WII.UAM GERRARD, New Forest Hall,
Lyndhurst, Hants.
Successful exhibitions have been held annually since 1888.
Commission on sales, 10 per cent. Exhibition from July ist
to middle of September. Works must be in by isth June.
SOUTHAMPTON — Art Society, Marland Place, High Street.
President— Col. the Hon. H. G. L. CRICHTON.
Honorary Secretaries — Miss KATE LKSUE and CLAYTON R. LESLIE.
This Society, consisting of upwards of 200 Members and a
governing body of 20, is in a flourishing condition.
The gallery is top-lighted and will accommodate between
400 and 500 cabinet pictures. An Exhibition is held annually,
opening about September 24th.
M
162 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
WINCHESTER — Art Society.
Hon. Secretary— Miss A. FULLER, The Hermitage, Wyke, Winchester.
Established 1888. Successful Annual Exhibitions held in
October for works of Members and invited Artists.
HEREFORDSHIRE.
Private Collector of ImpoKtance.
WIGAN, SIR F Ross.
SCHOOL OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
HEREFORD .. The Old Museum .. 1885 ., 150 .. H. Baynton.
HERTFORDSHIRE.
Name.
BEVAN, F. A.
BIRCH, J. W.
BUTLER, CHARLES . .
HOLLAND, S.
MARTEN, G. N.
STRAFFORD, EARL
ROTHSCHILD, LORD N.
ROTHSCHILD, A. C.
WARD, T. HUMPHRY
WOODS, T. HOADE
Private Collectors of Importance,
Residence.
Trent Park.
Rickmansworth .
Warren Wood, Hatfield.
Aldenham.
Marshal's Wick, St. Albans.
Wrotham Park, Barnet.
Tring Park, Tring.
Halton, Tring.
Stocks House, Tring.
Rickmansworth .
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
HERTFORD .. Railway Street .. 1881 .. 80 .. E. A. Brown.
ST. ALBANS . . Public Library, Vic-
toria Street .. ., 1874 .. 250 R. E. Groves.
WATFORD .. Public Library,
Queen Street .. 1869 .. 180 .. W. Freeth.
ST. ALBANS.
Honorary Secretary— -W '. PAGE, White House, St. Peters. St. Albans.
A scheme has been well supported whereby a county museum
for Hertfordshire will be established. For this purpose a fund
is being raised, and it is hoped a building will shortly be
commenced upon a site generously offered by Lord Spencer.
KENT. 163
Among the friends of the movement are : — Lord Cowper,
Lord Verulam, Lord Clarendon, Sir J. Evans, Sir W. Flower,
Mr. P. Bosanquet, Archdeacon Lawrance, Professor Attfield,
Mr. H. J. Toulmin, Alderman Gibbs, Mr. V. Austin, Mr.
Morgan Harvey, Mr. W. Lepard Smith, Mr. C. Woollam,
Colonel Crowdy, Mr. R. W. Ellis, Canon Davys, and Mr. F.
W. Rudler.
BUSHEY — The Herkomer School.
Founded, 1883. Incorporated, 1887.
The School is limited to one hundred Students, who receive
instruction under the immediate supervision of Professor
Herkomer, R.A.
The Session is nine months, divided into three terms of
twelve weeks each. During 1898 the Terms will begin
on the following dates — 3rd January, 4th April, and 3rd
October.
The fee per Term is ^6 6s., payable in advance.
Applicants for admission must send at least three examples
of their work in colour, or black and white, either of the figure
(nude) or of the head (life size).
HUNTINGDONSHIRE.
Private Collector of Importance.
VlPAN, CAPT. . . Sttbbington Hall, Wansford.
KENT.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
AMHERST, EARL . . . Montreal, Sevenoaks.
DARNLEY, EARL
DAVIES, LORD MAYOR
DENNY, E
HILLINGDON, LORD . .
HILLS, F. E
LAMBERT, CAPTAIN
MACLEAN, SIR FITZROY
Cobharn Hall, Gravesend.
Wateiingbury Place.
Edenbridge.
The Wilderness, Sevenoaks.
Redleaf, Kent.
Canterbury.
Shorne.
MACLEAR, REV. DR. . . St. Augustine's College, Canterbury.
164
ART IN THE COUNTIES.
SCHOOLS
OF ART.
Town.
Where held.
Founded. Students. Head Master1.
BLACKHEATH
27, Bennett Park . .
I88o
240 . ..J. H. Hale.
BROMLEY ..
Tweedy Road
1875
1 20
J. Randall.
CANTERBURY
St. Peter's Street . .
1882
140
H. Allen.
CHATHAM
High Street
1881
IOO
H. Tingley.
DOVER . .
Northampton Street
1885
275
. W. H. East.
GRAVESEND ..
Technical School . .
1890
300
J. Dalladay.
MAIDSTONE
Mill Street .. ..
1868
2IO
. G. Ward.
MARGATE AND
WESTGATE..
Cecil Street . . . .
1892
106 .. R. Clough.
NEW CROSS ..
Technical Institute .
1891
380 . . J. T. Dalladay.
ROCHESTER ..
High Street
1880
150 . . . . G. Ward.
WOOLWICH ..
Polytechnic . . . .
1891
loo . . J. H. Hale.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Goodban, AValter, 50, St. George's Street, Canterbury.
Groves, H. G., 12, 14, & 48, The Pantiles, Tunbridge Wells.
Homan, Franklin G., 146 & 147, Eastgate, Rochester.
Houghton, George E., 55, Fort Road, Margate.
Stenhouse & Son, 4, Alexandra Gardens, Folkestone. (See Advt. at end.)
MUSEUMS, &c.
BLACKHEATH— The Art Club, Bennett Park.
•
President— Sin. F. ABEL. Hon. Sec. — TERRICK WILLIAMS, R.B. A.
The Art Club, Blackheath, is established to provide a
meeting place for gentlemen of the neighbourhood interested
in the Arts. The subscription is ^3 35. per annum, and the
number of members exceeds 350. The club holds exhibi-
tions of pictures by its own members and others.
CANTERBURY — The Public Museum.
Curator and Librarian — A. D. BLAXLAND.
Contains many interesting local curiosities. A well-stocked
library is attached to the Museum. Also School of Art
situated in St. Peter's Street, called Sydney Cooper Gallery.
A new building is to be erected in the High Street, ^10,000
having been given by Dr. Beany, of Melbourne, Australia,
formerly a poor Canterbury boy.
MAIDSTONE— Public Museum, Art Gallery, and Library.
Head Curator— FREDK. V. JAMES, F.S.A.
Curator of Bentlif Wing— J. HERBERT ALLCHIN.
Open every week-day from 10 A.M. till 5 P.M., Wednesdays
LANCASHIRE.
165
and Bank-holidays until sunset. Located in Chillington
House, an interesting example of a manor house of the
Jacobean period. The nucleus of the Museum consists of the
" Charles" collection, bequeathed to the town in 1855 by Mr.
Thomas Charles, the owner at that time of the mansion. The
whole group of buildings, with the old manor house as its
central feature, now forms one of the most interesting and
valuable local museums in the kingdom, the old part with its
antique furniture and fittings forming a choice example of an
old English residence. In 1890 the "Bentlif" wing was
erected for the purposes of an Art Gallery. The collections
include some rare examples of Oriental pottery and porcelain,
LANCASHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
• Name.
AGNEW, FRANK
AGNEW, SIR WILLIAM
AGNEW, MRS. THOMAS
ALLEN, PETER
ARMITAGE, BENJAMIN
ASHTON, THOMAS . .
BARROW, JAMES
BIBBY, J.
BOWES, J. L.
BRIGHT, H
BROCKBANK, MRS.
BROOKS. STR W. CUNLIFFE
BUCKLEY, ABEL - . .
CLEGG, NEVILLE
COPLAND, M. Bv
CROSS, J. K. (MRS.)
DERBY, KARL
DEVONSHIRE, DUKE OF
DOBSON, B
ELLESMERE, LORD . .
FLETCHER, A.
GASKELL, HOLBROOK
GREGSON, ARTHUR
HEYWOOD (MRS.) . .
IMRIE, W.
JARDINE, D.
Residence.
Beechwood, Prestwich.
Summer Hill, PencUeton.
Peudleton.
Manchester.
Sorrel Bank, Pendleton.
Didsbury.
Liverpool.
Croxteth Drive, Liverpool.
Streatlam Towers, 5, Prince's Rd., L'pool,
Ashfield, Liverpool.
Brockhurst, Didsbury.
Barlow Hall, Manchester.
Staleybridge.
Oldfield Brow, Altrincham.
Pole Street, Preston.
Heaton, Bolton.
Knowsley Hall, Prescot.
Holker Hall.
The Doffcockers, Bolton.
Worsley Hall.
Allerton, Liverpool.
Woolton Wood, Liverpool.
Eagley, Bolton.
Norris Green, Liverpool.
Liverpool.
Liverpool.
1 66
ART IN THE COUNTIES.
Name.
JOHNSON, J. H
LANGTON, C.
LEES, C. E.
LONGTON, E. J., DR.
MORRIS, J
MORRIS, MRS.
NEWTON, DR. J
ORMEROD, J. H
POTTER, T. H.
POULSOM, W.
RANKIN, J
STARKIE, COL. LE GENDER
STUART, P
STUBBS, LUCAS B.
THOMASSON, J. P
THOMPSON, S. H
WORSLEY-TAYLOR, H. W,
WELD, BLUNDELL
WILKINSON, T. R
YERBURGH, R. (MRS.)
Residence.
Albert Road, Southport.
Bank Hill Road, Liverpool.
Werneth Park, Oldham.
Lord Street, Southport.
Dingle, Liverpool.
Allerton Priory, Woolton, Liverpool.
Rodney Street, Liverpool.
Oxford Road, Brixdale, Southport.
Poulton le Fielde.
Breeze Hill, Bootle.
Fullwood Park, Liverpool.
Huntroyde, Burnley.
Waterloo, Liverpool.
Liverpool.
Heaton, Bolton.
Thingwall.
Moreton Hall, Whalley.
Ince Blundell Hall, Liverpool.
Mosley Street, Manchester.
Blackburn.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town.
Where held.
Founded
Students.
Head Master.
ACCRINGTON , .
Blackburn Road ?. .
1871
.. 250
J.Kyle.
ASHTON
Technical School
. .
1892
.. 200
C. E. Flowerdew.
BARROW-IN- I
Working Men's
Club and Institute,
FUR NESS 1
Abbey Road
. ,
1874
.. 2OO
..? R.Pratt.
BLACKBURN
Blakey Moor . .
, .
I883
.. 3OO
A. Jackson.
BOLTON
Silverwell Street
, ,
1866
.. 250
. . H. Stott.
BURNLEY
York Street . .
. .
1887
.. 380
W. H. Hey.
HEYWOOD
Hind Hill Street
, ,
1876
-.. 56
E. Fitton.
LANCASTER
Meeting House Lane
1856
.. 280
C. Ripper.
LIVERPOOL,
SOUTH Mount Street .. 1855
.. ?80
F. V. Burridge.
MANCHESTER
Cavendish Street,
All Saints ..
, ,
1842
., 700
R. Glazier.
H
Technical School,
Princess Street
. ,
1874
.. 120 .. —
H
Grammar School,
Long Millgate
, ,
1869
.. 92O
. . J. Jackson.
Deansgate . .
1871
2?O
. . . F.G.Wood.
MORECAMBE
Victoria Street
m 9
1892
.. 90
. H. Balmford.
NELSON
Market Street
, ,
1876
.. 2OO
W. H. Hey.
OLDHAM
PRESTON
Union Street
Harris Institute
1864
1886
.. 280
• • 35°
J. Appleton.
. W. B. Barton.
ROCHDALE
Town Hall . .
t f
1889
.. 333
. G. Cartlidge.
SALFORD
Technical Inst.
, .
1896
.. i 30
J. J. Brooks.
SOUTHPORT
Lord Street . .
, .
1882
.. 260
, Francis Reily.
WARRINGTON
Museum Buildings
1853
,. 172
, J. Harrison.
LANCASHIRE. 167
FINE ART DEALERS.
Agnew, Thos., & Sons, Liverpool and Manchester.
Airey, E. L., II & 13, Railway Road, Blackburn.
Boyes, Edward, 152, Corporation Street, Manchester.
Bullock, G. W. & Son, St. Ann's Passage, and 30, Albert Street, Man-
chester. (See Advt. at end.)
Cunliffe, W. H., 22, New Market Street, Blackburn.
Dunthorne & Brown, 28, Castle Street, Liverpool. (See Ad-vt. at end.)
Fairclough, Charles J., 5 A, Lord Street, Southport.
Grindley & Palmer, 73 & 75, Church Street, Liverpool.
—Grundy & Smith, 4, Exchange Street, Manchester.
Hewitt, John, Bolton. (See Advt. at end.}
Jackson, R. & Son, 3, Slater Street, Bold Street, Liverpool. (See Ad-vt.
at end.)
Jeffreys, Richard, 88, Bold Street, Liverpool.
Leeming, Alfred T., 16, Moult Street, Cross Street, Manchester.
Loretz & Co., 66, King Street, Manchester.
Misell, Montague, 23, Princess Street, Albert Square, Manchester. (See
Advt. at end.)
Nicholls, Charles, 108 & 1 10, Corporation Street, Manchester.
Price, A. L., 8, New Street, Lancaster.
Rowley Chas. & Co., Ltd., Luna Street, New Cross, and 21, St. Ann
Street, Manchester.
Stott & Co., Thomas, 87, Oxford Street, Manchester.
LIVERPOOL.
The "Walker Art Gallery.
Curator— CHARLES DYALL.
The Walker Art Gallery is a department of the Corporation,
and is supported, with the Library and Museum, by a special
rate of id. in the ;£, which produces about ^12,000 a year.
This Art Gallery was erected in 1877, and enlarged in 1884,
by the munificence of the late Sir A. B. Walker, Bart., as to
which see THE YEAR'S ART, 1880, p. 55. It now comprises
fourteen rooms, all en suite, and is one of the finest buildings of
the kind in the country ; the total cost to its munificent donor
having been, it is said, nearly ^50,000.
A fine collection of works of Art has already been gathered
together by donations and purchases, and numbers 548, of
which a descriptive catalogue (price 3d.) has been compiled by
the Curator.
Photographs of some of the pictures in the collection may
be purchased in the building.
168 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
A collection of architectural casts has been added, including
examples of the Gothic and Renaissance periods.
A catalogue of this collection is on sale at the Gallery
(price 2d.), which contains an introduction by the Chairman
of the Art Department, giving hints on the formation of a
more complete and comprehensive Museum, with an account
of the Art work now being carried on by the Municipality of
Paris.
There has recently been added to the cast collection a large
model of the central part of Ancient Rome, as it existed at the
close of the reign of the Emperor Constantine, about A.D. 335.
The model, which was originally the work of Burnetti, has
recently been re-constructed by the Curator and his assistants ;
and, with the valuable advice and assistance of Dr. Caton, the
value of the model has been greatly enhanced, having been
brought up to date in accordance with the most recent dis-
coveries and authorities. A description, prepared by Dr. Caton,
is now on sale at the Gallery. Price one penny each.
The Gallery is open to the public every day from 10 till
dusk, and on Sunday for three hours during the afternoon from
September to May inclusive. On Friday, being students'
day, a charge of 6d. is made for admission. Students are
admitted to copy each morning (except Sunday) from 8 to i
o'clock, and for the whole day on Fridays. The following
works were acquired in 1896-97 : —
Purchases from the Liverpool Autumn Exhibition, — " Love's
Baubles ' ' (Oil), by Byam Shaw ; " The Expulsion of Adam and
Eve" (Oil), by Arthur J. Nowell ; "The Pool in the Wood,
Helmsdale" (Oil), by Colin Hunter, A.R.A. ; and "A Summer
Morning " (Oil), by Harold Swanwick. (Purchased out of the
Funds of the " Derby Bequest.")
Donations. — Five Water-colours — " Landscape," by David Cox ;
" Sandgate " and " Snowdon," by J. Varley ; "Waterfall," by G.
F. Robson ; " Fishing Boats," by Sam Prout, presented by James
Smith, Esq., of Blundellsands. Engraving — "The Deposition"
by Roullet, after A. Carracci, presented by E. Swift, Esq. Plaster
Statue — " Sabrina," by W. Calder Marshall, R.A., presented by
the executors of the sculptor. Oil Paintings — " Christian and the
Lions," by William Huggins, bequeathed by the late Henry
SELECTIONS FROM THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN EXHIBITION
OF PICTURES, 1897. WALKER ART GALLERY.
1. Re-united — The Shunamite's Son restored
to Life. By G. Hillyard Swinstead, R.B.A.
2. The Gambler's Wife. By Mrs. M. Murray
Cookesley.
3. The Banished Coriolanus leaving Rome. By
Geo. E. Robertson.
4. The Expulsion of Adam and Eve. By Arthur
T. Newell. Purchased by the Liverpool
Corporation.
5. A Summer Morning. By Harold Swanwick.
Purchased by the Liverpool Corporation.
6. The Squire's Portrait. By Frank Dadd, R.I.
LANCASHIRE.
i6q
Grundy, Esq., of Manchester; " Monsignor James Nugent," by
J. J. Shannon, A. R. A., commissioned and presented by Liverpool
subscribers ; " Portrait of Wm. J. Bishop," formerly Art Master of
the Liverpool College and President of the Liverpool Academy
of Arts, by W. B. Boadle, presented by the executors of the late W.
J. Bishop. Part VI. — Reproductions of Prints, presented by the
Trustees of the British Museum.
The following statistics are published by the Committee
respecting the Autumn Exhibition, which opens on the first
Monday in September and closes in December.
Admissions.
Year.
Pictures Sold.
Season
One Shilling.
Sixpence.
Threepence.
No.
£ s. d.
£ s. d.
£ 3. d.
£ s. d.
£ s. d.
1892
149
'5.132 8 6
1,539 13 o
421 19 o
223 4 o
652 9 6
1893
139
6,297 9 o
1,423 15 o
445 o °
207 12 9
620 18 6
1894
124
4,345 4 6
1,290 7 o
433 14 o
246 17 6
641 12 6
1895
155
5,470 7 o
1,268 10 o
4'4 5 o
2'3 13 3
566 6 o
'1896
150
4,187 ii 6
i,37i IS o
423 4 6
205 7 9
632 14 o
Out of 5,829 pictures sold during the last 26 years the Corporation of Liverpool
purchased 105 for the Permanent Gallery, the catalogue prices of which amounted to
£40,481 los.
Bowes Museum, No. 5, Prince's Road, S.
This Museum is open free on each weekday throughout the
year : — April to September, from 3 to 5 P.M. ; October to
March, from 2 to 4 P.M. ; and from 3 to 5 P.M. on the first
Sunday in each month, from April to September.
At other hours on weekdays, admission may be had from the
Prince's Road entrance, on purchase of card at the door, or
from the Japanese Consulate, n, Dale Street, price one
shilling, the proceeds being devoted to charitable purposes.
The Museum comprises classified series of specimens of
Japanese Art Work, including Pottery, Lacquer, Enamels,
Paintings, Metals, Ivories, &c., &c.
The Liverpool Academy of Arts, Royal Institution, Colquitt Street.
President — R. E. MORRISON, Liverpool and London Chambers, Exchange, Liverpool.
Treasurer — W. WARDLAW LAING.
Hon. Secretary — JAMES TOWERS, 12, West Bank Road, Birkenhead.
Founded in 1810. Object, the promotion of Painting,
Sculpture, and Architecture, by giving gratuitous instruction
1 70 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
and by holding Exhibitions. It consists of thirty-six Acade-
micians, and Associates without limit of number, artists by
profession, resident within twenty miles of Liverpool.
The Exhibition of works by Members only will open in May.
Societies and Clubs are thus represented : —
Artists' Club, Eberle Street.
President — R. TAI.BOT KELLY. Hon. Secretary — J. WILLIAMSON.
Established 1877, reconstructed 1889, to facilitate social
intercourse amongst those interested in Painting, Sculpture,
Engraving, Architecture, Music, Literature, and the Drama.
Facilities are offered to foreign artists visiting Liverpool, or
temporarily resident there, to become acquainted with the Art
Collections of the city.
Entrance fee, los. 6d. ; annual subscription for town mem-
bers, £i 53., and for country members, los. 6d.
The Liver Sketching Club, Queen Buildings, n, Dale Street.
President— DAVID WOODCOCK. Secretary— -T. MOLTTNEUX MILLER, J.P.
Established 1872. Members and Associates, 140. Annual
exhibitions of Members' works. Classes devoted to drawing
from life are held four nights a week, and on Monday and
Wednesday mornings. General Meetings are held on the first
Wednesday in each month for the election of Members. Three
works submitted by each candidate. Annual subscription,
;£i is.; Entrance Fee, £ i is.
The Architectural Society, Colquitt Street.
Hon. Secretary— C. W. BLEASB, 14, North John Street.
Founded in 1848. 120 members.
The Roscoe Professorship of Art in University College, Victoria University.
Roscoe Professor— FREDERICK MOORE SIMPSON.
This professorship was founded in 1881 with an endowment
of ;£io,ooo, subscribed in Liverpool.
Connected with the Chair is an Applied Art Section, sup-
ported by an annual grant from the City, the Roscoe Professor
LANCASHIRE. 171
acting as Director. Classes are held in Modelling, Drawing,
Painting, Designing, Wrought Iron and Brass and Copper
Work, Wood Carving, Furniture and Fittings, &c. Special
evening lectures are also delivered on various subjects.
MANCHESTER.
The City Art Gallery, Mosley Street.
Chairman of the Art Gallery Committee — COUNCILLOR J. ERNEST PHYTHIAN.
Chairman of Exhibition Sub-Committee — C. J. POOLEY.
Curator — W. STANFIELD.
Managed by a committee of twenty-one gentlemen ; fourteen
nominated by the Corporation of Manchester, and seven by
the shareholders of the Royal Institution.
The building hitherto known as the Royal Institution was
formally opened as the "City Art Gallery" in 1883. Important
structural alterations, by which a fine suite of galleries was
obtained, have been made. The galleries are now lighted by
incandescent electric lamps.
The Annual Exhibition of Oil and Water-colour Paintings
is held from August until the end of December: 432 works
were hung in the seventy-seventh Exhibition in 1897.
The regulations for exhibitors are the usual ones. Com-
mission on sales, 5 per cent. London agents : Messrs.
Dicksee & Co., 7, Ryder Street, St. James's, S.W. All letters
respecting the Exhibition are to be addressed to Mr. William
Stanfield, Curator, the City Art Gallery, Manchester.
The sum of ^2,000 per annum, with the net profits arising
from exhibitions, is available for purchase of works of Art
for the permanent collection.
The following works of Art were purchased for the Perma-
nent Gallery in 1896-7 (i.e., since the last issue of THE YEAR'S
ART) : —
"The Hireling Shepherd" (Oil), by W. Holman Hunt;
"Cicero's Villa" (Oil), by Richard Wilson, R.A.; "An Encamp-
ment in the Desert" (Oil), by William J. Miiller.
The permanent collection of pictures, sculpture, engravings,
i72 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
&c., is open free, from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., during the whole year,
inclusive of Sunday afternoons, when it is open from 2.30 to
5 o'clock.
The total number of persons who visited this Collection
during the year ending September 5th, 1897, was 324,526.
Suitable regulations have been framed for the copying of works
in this Collection, and a large and increasing number of
students have availed themselves of the opportunities afforded.
The following is a summaiy of admissions to the Gallery for
the year ending September 5th, 1897 : —
Number of Admissions to the Fourteenth Autumn Exhibition
by Payment ,: • ' .-» '. . 16,945
,, Ditto, by Season Ticket Passes . . 6,514
Ditto, to Charitable Institutions (Free) .
Exhibition of the Manchester Academy of Fine Arts
Spring, 1897 — By Payment and Season Ticke
Passes
Tudor Exhibition, Summer, 1897 — By Payment
Ditto, by Season Ticket Passes
924
9,137
22,502
6,424
„ Permanent Collection of Pictures from 1 7th of
September, 1896, to 4th of September, 1897
(Free) 247,048
„ Permanent Collection — 48 Sunday Afternoons, from
October nth, 1896, to September 5th, 1897
(Free) 15,032
Total Admissions . , , t . . . 324,526
The Museum and Art Gallery, Queen's Park.
Curator— CHARLES G. VIRGO.
Opened in 1884 and managed by a Committee of twenty
six members of the Manchester Corporation.
The Permanent Collections consist of Paintings, Sculpture,
Casts from the Antique, Porcelain, Pottery, Enamels, Metal
Work, Electrotypes, Decorative and Industrial Art.
A Collection of Art Objects from South Kensington is
changed annually.
The Museum and Art Gallery have a total floor area of about
15,000 feet, of which the galleries, which are top lighted, have
a floor area of about 6,000 feet.
LANCASHIRE. 173
Successful Picture and other Exhibitions have been held
yearly since 1884.
The Eleventh Winter Exhibition, January to April, 1898, will
consist of specially invited Water-Colours. The Eleventh Summer
Exhibition (July to October, 1898) will consist of specially
invited Oil Paintings. London Agents, Messrs. Dicksee & Co.
Commission on sales, 5 per cent.
Open free week days from 10 A.M. until dusk during the year,
and from October to April inclusive on Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings from 7.30 to 9.30.
The Manchester Whitworth Institute.
President — SIR WILLIAM AGNKW.
Hon. Secretary— -R. D. DARRISHIRK, i, St. James's Square, Manchester.
For particulars of foundation refer to YEAR'S ART, 1896,
p. 161, and 1897, p. 182.
The authorities have completed the erection of two fine
galleries and have arranged in one their historical series of
English Water-Colour Drawings, and in the other their small
selection of valuable Oil Paintings and fine collection of Proof
Engravings, chiefly of the pictures exhibited at the Manchester
Jubilee Exhibition of 1887.
The old house (which is hereafter to give way to an addi-
tional south gallery and to principal buildings in front) has
been altered and made into a temporary gallery for the exhibi-
tion of a fine series of Mediaeval Textiles.
A small library has already been commenced. About seventy
photographs from works belonging to the Institute are on sale
at a cheap rate and are freely purchased.
A very considerable development of a Historical Museum
of Casts is one of the aims of the Governors. Partly for this
development they are now building a third large gallery.
The Galleries are open every day in the week, except Friday,
and also on Sunday afternoons. The attendance is very
encouraging.
174 ART "IN THE COUNTIES.
The Manchester Academy of Fine Arts, Brazenose Chambers,
25, Brazenose Street.
President- H. C. WHAITE, P.R.C.A., R.W.S.
Hon. Sec. — ELIAS BANCROFT, 7, Buckingham Crescent, Victoria Park, Manchester.
Instituted in 1859, consists of Members and Associates
(unlimited), all of whom must have some connexion with the
City of Manchester. The present numbers are 10 honorary,
41 ordinary members, and 41 associates.
The Exhibitions are entirely confined to the works of its
several Members, Associates, and Students. The last Spring
Exhibition contained 283 examples of Art. The next will be
held in February, and will remain open for four weeks.
The Art Museum, Ancoats Hall, Great Ancoats Street, Manchester.
Curator— -T. COLLINS.
Opened in 1886, and contains a well-selected collection of
pictures and casts ; examples of pottery, metal and glass work,
and textile fabrics ; and illustrations of the various processes
of engraving. -The history and development of architecture,
sculpture and painting are illustrated by chronological arrange-
ment of pictures. A distinguishing feature of the Museum is
the explanation of its contents by copious printed and written
notes appended to the pictures and other objects, while, in
addition, members of the Committee attend to give verbal
explanations. The Committee have also established a scheme
for lending pictures to elementary schools in Manchester, and
two hundred sets of twelve pictures each are now in use.
The Museum is open on week-days, except Tuesday, from
2 to 5 P.M., and from 7 to 9.30 P.M.; on Sundays from 2 to 5
P.M. Admission free.
The Arts Club, Albert Square.
President— SIR HENRY IRVINO, LL.D. Chairman— JOHW HOWARD NODAL,
Secretary — W. BURNETT TRACY.
Membership limited to the artistic, literary, dramatic, musi-
cal, and scientific professions. Annual subscriptions, ^4 45.
town, and ;£i us. 6d. for country members, with an entrance
LANCASHIRE. 175
fee of p£i, for which a one pound share is allotted. During
the winter months Conversazioni and Musical Evenings, pre-
ceded by House Dinners, are held. At the Conversazioni
each member has the privilege of introducing ladies, and at
the Musical Evenings two visitors.
The Brasenose Club, 94, Mosley Street, Manchester.
Hon. Sec.— PHILIP SWANWICK.
This club is intended for 300 ordinary, 50 country members,
and 20 associate members. Entrance fee for ordinary Mem-
bers, ;£8 8s. ; annual subscription, £6 6s. Country Members
(living over 30 miles from Manchester) : entrance fee, £\ 45. ;
annual subscription, £2 2s.
Athenaeum Graphic Club, Princess Street.
Presidenf-~lQM MOSTYN, R.B.A.
Honorary Secretary— -W '. MAXWELL REEKIB.
Established in 1877. Class nights — Thursdays, from
October to March, for drawing from the living model. Meet-
ings are held on the first Wednesday of each month, when a
short paper is read, followed by a discussion. Sketching
excursions take place in summer. An exhibition opens on
January xoth. There are 68 members. Subscription, 75. 6d.
BLACKBURN— Museum and Art Gallery.
Curator—^. ASHTON.
Established 1874. Art and Sculpture Galleries, opened 1894.
Galleries 56 feet by 35 feet, and 43 feet by 20 feet respectively.
Electric light throughout the Institution. Contains permanent
collection of pictures (34 in oil and 53 in water, besides the
1 5 sketches presented by the late Sir John Gilbert) and sculp-
tures. Students permitted to copy pictures, &c., under specified
Regulations. Loan collection from South Kensington received
annually. Open from 10 A.M. till dusk (Sundays excepted;.
Free.
1 76 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
BOLTON — The Art Club, 37, Mawdsley Street.
Hon. Secretary—]. PILLING.
Established in 1882, for the encouragement of Art study and
practice. The next Annual Exhibition will probably be held
in Spring, 1898. Subscription — honorary members, IDS. 6d. ;
active members, 73. 6d. per annum.
BOOTLE — Public Museum.
Curator— JOHN J. OGLE.
Instituted 1887. Contains small Permanent Collection, chiefly
autotype reproductions of Paintings and Sculpture, a handbook
of which is published (id.). Loan Collections from South
Kensington. Gallery, well-lighted ; size, 43 ft. 6 in. by 26 ft.
Admission free. Open all week-days from 10 A.M. to dusk.
BURY.
A valuable collection of pictures has been presented to this
town by the Wrigley familyin memory of their deceased father,
Mr. T. Wrigley. The collection is estimated at ^60,000, and
includes Landseer's " Random Shot," and works by Turner,
Cooper, and Rosa Bonheur.
OLDHAM— The Corporation Art Gallery and Museum, Union Street.
Curator— THOMAS W. HAND.
The Institution was erected in 1883, and is under the
control of the Corporation. There is a permanent collection
of pictures, sculptures, engravings, &c., which is open to the
public free of charge every day, from 10 to dusk, except
Christmas day and Sunday.
It contains an important collection, to show the rise and
progress of water-colour painting, concerning which, see the
YEAR'S ART, 1889, p. 145.
The Art Committee purchase pictures from the Annual
Spring Exhibition for the permanent collection, and during
the year 1897 the following pictures were purchased for addi-
tion to the permanent collection : " On Cotswold," by Alfred
LANCASHIRE. 177
Parsons, A.R.A. ; " Harricks and Pond," by Wilmot Pilsbury,
A.R.W.S. ; "Spring," by B. D. Sigmund.
An Annual Spring Exhibition of Oil and Water-Colour Paint-
ings is held during the months of February, March, April, and
May. Receiving days, January 6th — nth. Regulations, the
usual ones. Commission on sales, 5 per cent.
London Agents: Messrs, Bourlet, 17, Nassau Street, Mid-
dlesex Hospital.
All communications to be addressed to Thomas W. Hand,
Curator.
PRESTON — Public Museum.
Keeper— -W. S. BRAMWELL. Hon. Cura/or—R.uv. J. SHORTT.
The Trustees under the will of the late Edmund Robert
Harris have expended ^75,000 on the "erection of a
building in the Greek style as a Free Public Library and
Museum, and have devoted the further sum of ;£i 5,000
towards the purchase of books, works of Art and scientific
pursuits, and a like sum of ^£i 5,000 as a permanent endow-
ment of the Institution. The late Mr. Richard Newsham
bequeathed to the town a collection of pictures valued at
^40,000, to be placed in this Museum. An illustrated cata-
logue with biographical notices of artists is obtainable.
Open from 10 A.M. to dusk each day, except Sunday.
SALFORD — Royal Museum and Art Galleries, Peel Park.
Curator and Chief Librarian — BEN. H. MULLEN, M. A.
The above institution, together with the libraries, was
founded in the year 1849. ^ ^s rnanaged by a committee of
twenty members of trie County Borough Council, nine of whom
form the Museum and Art Galleries Sub-Committee.
The Museum contains collections of sculpture, casts from
the antique, paintings, pottery, porcelain, textiles.
The Museum and Art Galleries are open free to the public
every day, except Friday and Sunday, from 10 A.M. till 8 P.M.
or dusk. Open on Sundays from 2 P.M. till 6 P.M. or dusk.
N
178 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
SOUTHPORT.
The Atkinson Art Gallery, Lord Street.
Chairman — Alderman R. NICHOLSON, J.P.
Vice- Chairman— Alderman S. L. BOOTH, J.P., R.C.A.
Curator— FRED. W. TEAGUE.
The Gallery was presented to the town through the munifi-
cence of the late William Atkinson, Esq., and is managed by
a Committee, representing various interests, specially appointed
by the Corporation for that purpose.
An annual grant is now made by the Town Council to the
Art Gallery out of the local rates, which, with the profits on
the Spring Exhibition, enables the Committee to purchase
works for the Permanent Collection. The Committee pur-
chased the painting by E. M. Wimperis, V. P.R.I., entitled
" Mists lifting off Dartmoor," out of the 1897 exhibition.
At the Annual Spring Exhibition, which opens the latter part of
February, and remains open for about thirteen weeks, between
700 and 800 works in oil, water-colour, and pastel are hung
in six spacious and exceedingly well-lighted rooms.
The regulations for exhibitors are the usual ones. Commis-
sion on sale 7^ per cent, on catalogue price. London agents,
Messrs. Bradley & Co., 8t, Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square, W.
Receiving days, January loth to i4th, inclusive, Exhibition
opening February 2ist and closing May i4th.
Pictures exceeding a total value of ^45,200 have been sold
at the Annual Exhibitions held in the Gallery.
ST. HELENS — Public Museum, Victoria Park.
Curator— ALFRED LANCASTER.
Established in 1892 from the Collection of Councillor Brook,
presented by him to the town.
The Museum is open on week-days from 10 A.M., and on
Sundays from 2 P.M., till dusk. Admission free.
LEICESTERSHIRE. 179
LEICESTERSHIRE.
Private Collector of Importance.
RUTLAND, DUKE . . . . Belvoir Castle.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
LEICESTER ,. Hastings Street .. 1870 .. 700 .. A. Spencer.
„ Wyggeston's Hospi-
tal Boys' School . 1877 .. 250 .. G. S. Catlow.
FINE ART DEALER.
Clarke, John H., Floral Hall, Leicester. (See Advt. at end.)
MUSEUMS, &c.
LEICESTER — The Corporation Museum and Art Gallery.
Curafoi — MONTAGU BROWNE.
The Archaeological Department contains an exceptionally
interesting collection of -Roman remains from excavations in
the town and neighbourhood, including a fine Roman mile-
stone, tesselated pavements, columns, glass and pottery,
bronze objects, &c. A large lecture hall and two rooms
adjoining contain a fine collection of pictures, including the
" Giudecca " and " Bridge of Sighs " (Turner) and other pic-
tures from the Vernon Collection, as well as cases of art
objects on Loan from South Kensington. The building is
open from 10 A.M. to dusk in winter, and from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
in summer ; on Sundays from 2 to 5 P.M. Admission free.
The Leicester Society of Artists.
President— -E. CLEPHAN. Secretary— T. C. BARFIET-D.
Consists chiefly of Local Artists and Amateurs. An Annual
Exhibition of Members' works, is held in November.
Receiving day, first Monday in November. Exhibition
closes about middle of January following.
i8o
ART IN THE COUNTIES.
LINCOLNSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
BROWNLOW, EARL .. . Belton House, Grantham.
EXETER, MARQUIS . .
RUSTON, MRS.
THOROLD, SIR J.
YARBOROUGH, EARL
Burghley, Stamford.
Monks Manor, Lincoln.
Syston Park, Grantham.
Brocklesby Park, Ulceby.
Town.
LINCOLN .
SLEAFORD
Where held.
Monks Road
Head Master.
A. G. Webster.
( Mistress —
I Mary Wedd.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Founded. Students.
, 1863 .. 140 ,
Duke Street.. .. 1879 .. 60 ,
MUSEUMS, &c.
LINCOLN — The Museum.
Hon. Secretary — R. C. HALLOWES.
A Loan Collection from South Kensington is changed
annually. This is kept at the School of Science and Art.
Open to the public free. There is also a small but interesting
collection of Roman and Saxon remains, pottery, and iron
implements and weapons, flint implements, old china, &c.
The Annual Exhibition of the Works of Students in the
School of Art, supplemented by former Students' works and,
generally, by loan of a few works by artists of note, takes place
the latter end of January and remains open for about ten days.
MIDDLESEX.
SCHOOLS OF ART.'
Where held.
Founded.
Students. Head Mastei.
BATTERSEA
. . Polytechnic . .
1893 ..
300
W. G. Thomas.
BLOOMSBURY
. . 43, Queen Square
1842 ..
122
R. E. Welby.
CHANCERY
I Birkbeck Literary
Institute, Bream's
LANE . .
( Buildings
1866 ..
400
A. W. Mason.
CHISWICK
. Bath Road . . . .
1880 ..
60
. . B.C. Collier.
CLAPTON
}8i, Clapton Com-
(UPPER) . .
mon
I885 ..
IOO
..Miss F. E. Giles.
GOSWELL ROAD St. Thomas' Char-
terhouse .. 1853 .. 250 .. B. C. Hastwell.
HAMMERSMITH. Brook Green .. 1884 .. 200 .. F. Hawkes.
* Metropolitan Museums, &c., are noticed on pp. 69 — 147,
NORFOLK.
181
Where held. Founded.
Students.
Head Master.
HOLLOW AY
Camden Road
1881 ..
300 ..
F. Black.
HORNSEY . .
Crouch End Hill . .
1882 ..
180 . . F.
H. Swinstead.
KlNGSLAND . .
SandringhamRd. . .
1868 ..
220 .. C.
H. Swinstead.
MILE END
People's Palace . .
1887 ..
390 ..
A. Legge.
REGENT ST. . .
Polytechnic
1877 ..
500 . .
G. P. Gaskell.
SAFFRON HILL
Cross Street
1888 ..
60 ..
E. B. Ridge.
ST. MARTIN'S..
Castle Street, Long
Acre
1854 ..
150 ••
J. E. Allen.
WESTMINSTER
1 8, Tufton Street ..
1876 ..
450 ..
J. Holgate.
Name.
EELES, J. P.
JONES, T.
KERSLAKE, JOSEPH
SWASH, ALFRED
TREDEGAR, LORD
WATTS, E. H.
MONMOUTHSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Residence.
Braeside Stow Park Crescent, Newport.
2, Clytha Square, Newport.
171, Chepstow Road, Newport.
The Knoll, Newport.
Tredegar Park, Newport.
The Friars, Newport.
Town.
NEWPORT
SCHOOL
Where held.
Dock Street.. .
OF ART.
Founded. Students.
1872 .. 450
Head Master.
W. Bush.
MUSEUMS, &C.
NEWPORT (MoN.) — The Public Museum, Free Library, Dock Street.
Secretary— -R. H. JOHNS.
A Loan Collection from South Kensington is on view, sup-
plemented by local contributions. Open daily from n to 8.
Free. An Art Gallery has been erected.
Name.
AMHERST, EARL
BARWELL, H. G. .
COLMAN, J. J., M.P
FRERE, J. T.
HOLMES, G. ..
IVEAGH, LORD
LEICESTER, EARL
NORFOLK.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Residence.
Didlington Hall, Brandon
Norwich.
Carrow House, Norwich.
Roydon Hall, Diss.
Brook Hill, Norwich.
Elveden, Thetford.
Holkham.
Town.
NORWICH
YARMOUTH
(GREAT)
SCHOOLS
Where held.
Broad Street
South Quay , , . .
OF ART.
Founded. Students.
1846 .. 250 .
1887
I2O
Head Master.
W. Scott.
J. F. Ryan.
i82 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Freeman, Edmund B.,49, Dene Side, Great Yarmouth. (See Ad-vt. at end.}
Dimmock, G. T., London Street, Norwich.
Mace, H., & T. A. Mase, Church Street, and Mount Street, Cromer.
(See Advt. at end.)
MUSEUMS, &C.
NORWICH — Public Museum.
Curator—]. REEVE.
At a cost of about ^20,000, the old Castle has been con-
verted into a public Museum and Art Gallery, to which the
Collections of the Norfolk and Norwich Museum were trans-
ferred in the autumn of 1894. The Picture Gallery is included
in the range of altered buildings, and has recently received
many donations of works of the Norwich School and examples
of many well-known modern artists.
The Norwich Art Circle.
Hon. Secretary — GEOFFREY BIRKBECK, Postwick, Norwich.
Established in 1885 for Artists and Amateurs. Candi-
dates must be proposed and seconded by Members, and are
elected by ballot. Two exhibitions (of members' works only)
are held in the spring and autumn ; and an exhibition of works
by a deceased artist of the Norwich School occasionally in
the summer. A catalogue is published with each exhibition.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
ADMITT, F. G. St. Giles Street, Northampton.
CRICK, W. D.
HAWKINS, G.
LILFORD, LADY
MANFIELD, HENRY
MOXON, DR. W.
SPENCER, EARL
Alfred Street, Northampton.
Kingsley Road, Northampton.
Lilford Hall, Oundle.
Cliftonville, Northampton.
Waterloo, Northampton.
Al thorp.
WANTAGE, LORD . . . . Overstone Park, Northampton.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded, Students. Head Master.
NORTHAMPTON Avington Square 1871 .. 300 .. W. H. Knight.
PETERBOROUGH Minster Precincts 1882 .. 200 . . E. Worthington.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
183
The Northamptonshire Amateur and Professional Art Exhibition,
Director— H. SYLVESTER-STANNAKB, R.B.A.
An annual exhibition, instituted in 1896.
A number of gentlemen interested in Art and its promotion
in the neighbourhood form a committee. There are two
departments — one for amateur artists residing in the county,
eligible for competition and sale ; and the other for professional
artists in any part of the United Kingdom. Ten per cent,
commission is charged on all works sold in the exhibition.
Pictures and cases to be sent, carriage paid, to the agents.
Receiving day first Saturday in June. Exhibition is open for
a week (second week in June). Receiving agents, Messrs.
Goss, High Street, Kettering.
Entry forms may be obtained from the agents any time
during May.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name.
ARMSTRONG, LORD
BURNETT, J. . .
CLAYTON, J. . .
CRAWHALL, J.
GREY, EARL . .
HALL, J.
JOICEY, SIR JAMES
MITCHELL, CHARLES
NORTHUMBERLAND, DUKE OF
PHILIPSON, HILTON
SMITH, E
STEVENSON, A.
TANKERVILLE, COUNTESS
Residence.
Crayside, Rothbury.
Tynemouth.
Chesters, Humshaugh.
Benwell, Newcastle.
Howick Hall, Lesbury.
Tynemouth.
Longhirst Hall.
Jesmond Towers, Newcastle.
Alnwick.
Tynemouth.
Gosforth House, Tynemouth.
Tynemouth.
Chillingham Castle, Alnwick.
Town.
BERWICK- ON -
TWEED ..
NEWCASTLE-
ON-TYNE
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Where held. Founded. Students.
. . High Street . . . .
. . Durham College . .
, , Bath Lane, Cor-
poration Street. .
1873 . . 100
1844 • • 420
1876 .. 280
Head Master.
J. Wallace.
R. Bullock.
J. Moore.
184 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Dodsworth, F. & W., i7,^Collingwood Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Mawson, Swan & Morgan, u, Grainger Street West, and Barras Bridge,
Newcastle-on-Tyne.
MUSEUMS, &c.
NEWCASTLE.
The Bewick Club and Northumbrian Art Institute.
Founded 1883. Incorporated 1892.
President — RALPH HEDLKV.
Hon. Secretary — J. W. DYSON.
Formed to facilitate the intercourse of Artists and the study
and development of Art.
Life Classes five times weekly. Conversazioni and Socials
twice a month.
The Art Classes are personally directed by the professional
Artist Members gratuitously. Subscription, £i is.
An Exhibition of Sketches by Members is held in the
autumn, and an Annual Exhibition, under the direct patro-
nage of the Mayor and Corporation of the City, is to be held
in the autumn, which is in no sense confined to the Members
of the Club. Remains open for about six weeks. Com-
mission, 7^ per cent.
An Art Union is attached to the Exhibition.
Receiving Agents : — George Rowney & Co., London ; T.
Wilson, Edinburgh ; George Davidson, Glasgow ; R. Jackson,
Liverpool ; T. Draycot, Birmingham ; Geo. Hughes and
Oswald Rowell, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Northern Architectural Association.
Hon. Secretary— A.. B. PLOMMER, Grey Street.
Founded in 1858. 48 Members. Meetings in the Art
Gallery. Subscriptions, ^i is., los. 6d., and 53.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
PORTLAND, DUKE OF . . . . Welbeck.
SAVILE, BARON Rufford Abbey.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 185
« SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
MANSFIELD . . Queen Street .. 1873 .. 90 .. A. S. Buxton.
NEWARK -ON- j Mechanics' Insti-
TRENT ( tute, Middlegate 1879 •« 80 .. B.Jackson.
NOTTINGHAM .'. Waverley Street . . 1843 . . 660 . . J. Harrison.
FINE ART DEALER.
Shepherd Bros., Market Place, Nottingham. (See Advt. at end.)
MUSEUMS, &c.
NOTTINGHAM.
The Corporation Museum and Art Galleries, Nottingham Castle.
Direcfor—G. H. WALLIS, F.S.A.
The Castle was restored as a Museum and Gallery of Art at
a cost of ^30,000 in 1878. The upper floor is divided into
six galleries (the largest being 160 feet long), in which are
arranged the Permanent and Loan Collections of Pictures,
VVater-Colour Drawings, etc., and from time to time the special
Exhibitions. The ground floor is divided into seven courts,
containing the collections of Decorative Art, Classical An-
tiquities, &c. The Felix Joseph collection of Wedgwood is
arranged in the central court.
An Annual Exhibition of works by local artists is held in May
(receiving days early in April), and special exhibitions are held
from time to time. The following pictures have been added to
the Permanent Collection, by purchase and gift, viz., " After
Three Days' Gale," by Edwin Ellis ; " Chepstow Castle," by
John Glover ; a miniature, by Margaret Gillies, portraits of
William and Mary Howitt; "Deer Stalking in the Highlands,"
by E. J. Neimann.
The whole building is lighted by electricity. . The Museum
is open from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. during the summer months, and
in the winter closes on Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 P.M. :
Admission free on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays; Fridays, sixpence; Saturdays, one penny.
186 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
Society of Artists, Cobden Chambers, Pelham Street.*
Hon. Secretary — HERBT. BAKER.
Founded in 1881. Consists of 27 Members, 4 hon. Members,
i3hon. subscribing Members. The subscription is one guinea,
entrance fee one guinea. The Members meet weekly during
the winter months for drawing from the living model and for
impromptu sketching. Election by ballot at the Annual Meet-
ing in January. The exhibition of Members' works is held in
November. The Spring Exhibition is held at the Museum and
Art Gallery in May, which also includes works by other local
artists not members of the society.
OXFORDSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
JERSEY, EARL . . . . Middleton Park, Bicester.
MASON, J. . . . . . . Witney.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master,
BANBURY . . . . Marlborough Road 1884 . . 200 . . S. H. Beale.
OXFORD .. . . University Galleries 1865 .. 150 .. A. Macdonald.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Dickinson & Foster, 2, Oriel Street, Oxford.
Richards, Davis & Co., 7, Turl Street, Oxford.
Ryman & Co., 24 and 25, High Street, Oxford. (See Advt. at end.}
MUSEUMS, &c.
OXFORD.
The university town, as is well known, contains some fine
Art treasures, to which has been added the munificent gift
by Mr. C. D. Fortnum -of his unique collection, housed in
the new Ashmolean Museum, to which he also contributed
;£i 5,000. The University Galleries mentioned below are now
united to the Ashmolean; the joint institution being known
as the Ashmolean Museum and University Galleries.
OXFORDSHIRE. 187
The University Galleries, Beaumont Street.
Keeper— ALEXANDER MACDONALD, M.A.
These contain many drawings by J. M. W. Turner (the
greater number presented by Mr. Ruskin), specimens of the
earliest masters of the Florentine School, works of the old
English masters — Reynolds, Hogarth, Gainsborough, &c. —
and paintings by Dutch and the later Italian artists. There
are 162 original drawings by Raphael and 79 by Michael
Angelo, a much larger number than exists in any other gallery
in the world. They were purchased by a subscription of
^7,000, to which the late Earl of Eldon contributed ^4,000.
The galleries are open to visitors from n A.M. to 4 P.M.
Admission 3d.> except to members of the University and per-
sons accompanied by them.
Admission free on Thursday and Saturday afternoons from
2 till 4.
The Ashmolean Museum.
•^
Keeper— ARTHUR JOHN EVANS, M.A., F.S.A. Assistant Keeper— C, F. BELL.
Open every week-day from TO A.M. till 4 P.M. Fee, 3d.,
except to members of the University in academical dress.
The nucleus of this Museum, which is the oldest in England,
consists of the Collection formed by the traveller, John
Tradescant, and his son, between 1600-1650. " Tradescant's
Ark," as it was then popularly known, was transferred from
Lambeth to the University of Oxford in 1683, by Elias Ash-
mole ; the Museum named after the donor having been built
to receive it in the previous year. The original Tradescant
Collection is now set apart in separate cases. With it is the
very interesting Tradescant Gallery, chiefly consisting of por-
traits, by Dobson and others, of the Tradescant family and
early benefactors of this collection.
Contains a collection of objects of ancient Art, beginning
with prehistoric, including a bronze votive tripod on wheels
from Lucania, of great interest, and a considerable ancient
British series; Egyptian antiquities, amongst which is a
1 88 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
sepulchral relief of the second dynasty (circ. 4500 B.C.),
the earliest dated monument in Europe; the Siemens collec-
tion of Greek and Greco-Scythian Antiquities from Kertch,
unique of its kind outside Russia; a choice collection of
Greek vases, terra-cottas and bronzes ; some fine examples
of mediaeval art, including the celebrated Alfred's jewel ;
a sword traditionally but wrongly identified with that sent by
Pope Leo X. to Henry VIII. with the title " Defender of the
Faith " ; the handle is of crystal, with mountings of silver-gilt,
and rich niello work ; one of the most important collections of
Anglo-Saxon relics in the country, especially rich in objects from
the cemeteries excavated in the Oxford district.
A Renaissance collection including a select series of
Italian bronzes and majolica, with signed works of unique
importance, has been given to the Museum by Mr. C. D. E.
Fortnunu Important donations of Egyptian Antiquities have
also been made by Messrs. Jesse Haworth, H. Martin Ken-
nard, and W. M. Flinders Petrie, including Mr. Petrie's series
of relics recently excavated by him at Naqada, illustrating
the culture of the Nile Valley as it existed under the earliest
dynasties, and a period hitherto regarded as mythical.
The Library, Christ Church, Oxford.
Librarian — Rev. T. VERE BAYNB. Assistant— W. FRANCIS.
There is a collection of about 250 pictures in the Library.
The most noteworthy are thirty paintings by early masters,
among which is one of rare excellence, " The Virgin and
Child," by Piero della Francesca. There is also a Nativity,
said to be by Titian, which belonged to Charles I. ; and " The
Butcher's Shop " by Annibale Caracci, also two or three good
portraits (three-quarter figure) by Holbein and Tintoretto, and
a valuable collection of original drawings by the old masters,
exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery in 1879.
The Library is a building in the Italian style 150 feet long,
designed by Dr. Geo. Clarke, and built 1716-61. It closely
resembles the Basilica of Antoninus at Rome.
OXFORDSHIRE. 189
The Library is open to visitors on week days during Term
from ii A.M. to i P.M., and from 2 to 4 P.M.; 2 to 3 P.M.
between middle of November and middle of February; during
the Long Vacation the time is occasionally extended. Ad-
mission 3d.
OXFORD — Art Society.
Hon. Sec. — WALTER S. S. TYRWHITT, M.A., 129, Woodstock Road, Oxford.
The seventh Exhibition of this Society was held in the
City Buildings from November ist till December i3th, 1897.
The Exhibition included oil paintings, water-colours, and
black-and-white drawings, 248 in number.
Members of the University (resident or non-resident),~and
residents in Oxford or its immediate neighbourhood, are
entitled to exhibit works at the Society's Exhibitions, subject
to their approval by the Hanging Committee.
Though, by the rules, the Committee have power to accept
the work of those not qualified by residence, they do so only
in the case of former residents or those who have some definite
connexion with Oxford.
The Annual Exhibition for 1898 will open about the end
of October. Pictures will be received at No. 14, Magdalen
Street, Oxford, about the middle of the month.
The Oxford University Extension Delegacy.
Secretary — J. A. R. MARRIOTT, M.A., Examination Schools, Oxford.
The Delegacy includes in its scope of work the arrangement
of Lectures on Art delivered locally. The principal Lecturers
on this subject are : —
Subject.
Rev. W. Hudson Shaw, M.A. Florence, Venice.
Mr. D. S. MacColl, M.A.
Miss Jane Harrison
Miss Emily Penrose
Rev. G. H. West, D.D., F.G.S
English Painters.
The Panthenon Marbles.
Greek Vases.
The History and Principles of Archi-
_tecture.
Mr. C. R. Ashbee, B.A. . . Architecture and Design, &c.
Mr. K. D. Cotes, M.A. . . The Relation of History to Painting.
Mr. Ernest Phythian . . Architecture, Painting, Sculpture, Mr.
Ruskin's works, etc.
IQO ART IN THE COUNTIES.
Subject.
Mr. Francis Bond, M.A. . . Architecture.
Mr. Arnold Mitchell, F.R.I.B. A. Architecture.
Miss M. H. Marten . . . Italian Art in the National Gallery.
Miss Kingsley .... French Painters and Pictures of the
Nineteenth Century.
At the Summer Meetings held during August in Oxford,
lectures on Architecture in its Relation to History are delivered,
and illustrated by visits to the Colleges and other University
buildings of architectural interest.
The Slade Professorship of Fine Art.
Slade Professor— -H. ELLIS WOOLDRIDGE, M.A.
This professorship was founded in 1869 with the sum of
;£i 2,000 bequeathed by the late Mr. Felix Slade for the
establishment of —
" The Slade professorship of Fine Art in the University. The
professorship shall be tenable for three years ; and a professor
whose term of office shall have expired shall be re-eligible. The
professor shall give annually in the University galleries, or in some
other place to be appointed by the Vice-Chancellor, a course of not
less than twelve lectures on the history, theory, and practice of the
Fine Arts, or of some section or sections of them."
SHROPSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
ALLCROFT, H. J. . . . . Stokesay Castle.
BIBBY, F. . . . . . . Hadnall, Shrewsbury.
CORBET, H. R Adderley Hall, Market Drayton.
HEYWOOD LONSDALE, A. P. Whitchurch.
SUTHERLAND, DUKE . . Lilleshall, Newport.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
COALBROOK- \ Literary and Scien-
DALE } tine Institution .. 1856 .. 80 .. W. H. Gates.
OSWESTRY .. Guildhall .. .. 1875 .. 150 .. C. Brown.
SHREWSBURY.. Vaughan's Mansions 1855 .. 150 .. C. Cortissos.
FINE" ART DEALER.
Bartlett, R. L., 38, Castle Street, Shrewsbury.
SOMERSETSHIRE.
191
MUSEUMS, &c.
SHREWSBURY — The Shropshire Art Society.
Honorary Secretary — BRYCE SMITH, Pride Hill Chambers.
Members may exhibit five works. Annual subscription
£1 is.
SOMERSETSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
DICKINSON, J. E
, C. L.
Name. Residence.
The Park, Bristol Rd.,Weston-super-Mare.
EASTLAKE, C. L. . . . . Long Sutton House, Langport.
ILCHESTER, EARL . , . . Redlynch House, Bruton.
LUTTRELL, G. . . . . Dunster Park.
Sx.JOHNMiLDMAY,REV.C.A. Hazlegrove, Sparkford.
WOODIWISS, GEORGE . . Bath.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town.
Where held.
Founded
Students
Head Master.
BATH . . .
. Guildhall . . .
1854
. 250 .
F. Griffin.
BRIDGWATER .
. Queen Street
1887
. 2IO .
J. W. Comley.
FROME . . .
. Literary Institute
North Parade .
1865
. 7° •
W. G. Collins.
TAUNTON . . .
. Bath Place . . .
1856
. 2O2 .
F. Mason.
WESTON-
} Church Institute
SUPER-MARE
Waterloo Stree
t 1882
.. ISO .
. W. G. Knight.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Steevens, Arthur & Co., East Street, and Billet Street, Taunton.
Tucker, G. H,, 4, Prince's Buildings, Bath.
MUSEUMS, &c.
BATH — Royal Literary and Scientific Institution, Reading-Room, Library
and Museum, Terrace Walks, Bath.
Established in the year 1825, in a building erected for the
purpose by Earl Manvers. It comprises a Reading-Room
and a Library of about 25,000 Volumes; also a Museum
in which is included some valuable collections of Roman and
other antiquities found in the neighbourhood.
The public are admitted to the Museum on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays on payment of
twopence, and on Thursdays free.
192 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
BATH — Holburne Art Museum.
Curator — PERCY H. BATE.
This Museum comprises the art collections of the late Sir T.
W. Holburne, of Menstrie, and the objects include a large
number of pieces of gold and silver plate, a collection of
European and Oriental porcelain, a good many pictures by the
Old Masters, and also miniatures, majolica, and gems.
Open daily, free, n A.M. to 4 P.M., except Sundays,
Bank Holidays, &c.
Bath and West and Southern Counties Society.
Secretary and Editor— Tnott\s F. PLOWMAN, 4, Terrace Walk, Bath.
Established 1777 for the encouragement of Agriculture, Arts,
Manufactures, and Commerce. Exhibitions of pictures, &c., are
held annually in various towns in West and South of England.
The Society has depots in London, Bath, Bristol, Birming-
ham, Exeter, Plymouth, and Cardiff, the carriage of pictures
from such depots to the place of exhibition and back being
defrayed by the Society. Commission on sales, 5 per cent. An
Art Union is held during the Annual Exhibition. The next
Exhibition will be held at Cardiff on May 25, 26, 27,
28, and 30, 1898. Pictures must be delivered to the Agents
at the depots mentioned on or before April 30, 1898, but they
may be sent direct to the Exhibition up to May 14, 1898.
London Agents, Messrs. J. Bourlet & Sons, 17 & 18, Nassau
Street, Middlesex Hospital, W.
STAFFORDSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
BURTON, LORD . Burton.
CHALLINER, J.
CHALLINER, W.
DAVENPORT, H.
HALL, J.
LICHFIELD, EARL
NICHOLSON, ARTHUR
RIDER, W. H.
ROBINSON, J.
STANDENIG, A.
WARDLE. T. . .
Compton, Leek.
Pick wood, Leek.
Woodcroft, Leek.
Ball Haye Hall, Leek.
Shugborough Park, Stafford.
Highfield Hall, Leek.
Little Hales, Leek.
Westwood Hall, Leek.
Dunwood Hall, Leek.
Leek.
STAFFORDSHIRE.
193
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town.
Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
BURSLEM..
Wedgwood Insti-
tute . . l. ..
1869 ..
300
G. Theaker.
BlTRTON-ON-
TRKNT
Union Street ..
1874 ..
1 20
. . H. A. Lawson.
FENTON
High Street . .
1890 . .
no
W. Morse.
HANDSWORTH
Solio Road
1893 ..
I/O
. . A. Shuttleworth.
HANLEY
Albert Memorial In-
stitute (Pall Mall)
1847 ..
300
. . S. J. Cartlidge.
LEEK . .
Nicholson Institute,
/2,Stockwell Street
1875 ..
1 20
W. Craigmile.
NEWCASTLE-
UNDER-LYME
King Street . .
1853 ..
IOO
. . C. H.Whitworth.
STAFFORD
Borough Hall, East-
gate Street
1874 ..
IOO
.. T. S. Lones.
STOKE-ON- \
Minton Memorial,
TRENT j
Eldon Place
1847 ..
1 60
F.R. Wooldridge.
TUNSTALL
Victoria Institute..
1890 ..
130
S. J. Cartlidge.
WALSALL
The Institute, Sta-
tion Street
1871 ..
350
.. D.W.Robertson.
WEST
BROMWICH . .
Lodge Road. .
1886 ..
350
J. A. Pearce.
WOLVER-
HAMPTON . .
St. Peter's Close . .
1854 -.
300
.. A. C. C. Jahn.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Bradley & Co., 54, Victoria Street, and 26, Cleveland Street, Wolver-
hampton.
Lawson, Alexander, Rubens House, 4, Dudley S'reet, Wolverhampton.
MUSEUMS, &c.
BURSLEM — Wedgwood Institute.
Curator— COUNCILLOR HULME.
Combines Free Library, Schools of Science, Art, and Tech-
nology, and Museum. Erected in memory of Josiah Wedgwood
the potter, and enlarged by the addition of a wing, the gift of
Mr. Woodall, M.P., to whose exertions the erection of the main
building is chiefly owing. The Collections include Wedg-
wood and Early Staffordshire pottery, formed by Councillor
Hulme, and, by deed of gift, presented to the town. Exam-
ples from the South Kensington -Museum are always on view.
Open free from 10 A.M. til) 9 P.M.
o
194 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
HANLEY. — Technical, Art, and Industrial Museum,
Pall Mall.
Curator— CHARLES PARR.
The Museum contains a collection of Pottery and Paintings
on loan from private owners, and valuable models adapted
to pottery and mining. Electrotypes, Bronzes, Oil Paintings, and
Prize Designs of Students' work from South Kensington.
LEEK — The Nicholson Institute.
President— HER GRACE THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND.
Principal— KINETON PARKES.
The Art Galleries contain loan collections, changed annually,
from the South Kensington Museum. The Galleries are free.
Arts and Crafts Exhibitions are held at intervals.
STOKE- UPON-TRENT — Museum and Library, London Road.
Curator— A. J. CADDIE.
This Museum, established in 1878^3 open free daily from 9.30
A.M. to 10 P.M. It consists of a permanent loan of pictures
from the National Gallery and South Kensington, and a loan
of pictures and Works of Art from the latter, changed annually.
A Collection of Pottery is also on view.
WEDNESBURY — Art Gallery.
COUNCILLOR HANDLEY (Chairman).
Clerk— THOS. JONES.
The above Gallery was opened in November, 1891, having
been built out of funds bequeathed by Mrs. Richards in 1885
(^2,000), and supplemented by local effort. In addition Mrs.
Richards left ^1,000 in aid of working expenses, and 300
pictures to form the nucleus of a collection.
Museum of Decorative and Industrial Art, Collection of
Pictures in Oil and Water- Colours.
The gallery is open every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
WOLVERHAMPTON — Municipal Art Gallery and Museum, Lichfield Street.
Curator — ALBERT C. C. JAHN.
This institution was presented to the town in 1884 by the late
SUFFOLK. 195
Mr. Philip Horsman, who also bequeathed to the gallery the
whole of his valuable collection of pictures, &c. Embodied in
the permanent collection is also that of the late Mr. Sidney
Cartwright, which was bequeathed by his widow.
The Society of Artists.
Secretary— W. VINCENT VALE, 25, Darlington Street, Wolverhampton.
Instituted 1889 for the purpose of encouraging and exciting
interest in the study of Art. Artists and Art Workers within a
radius of ten miles of Wolverhampton Art Gallery are eligible.
Exhibitions, at intervals fixed by the Committee.
Social Meetings are held at the Society's Rooms, Darlington
Street, at which papers are given by members, followed by dis-
cussion.
SUFFOLK. '
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name. Residence.
BRISTOL, MARQUIS . . . . Ickworth Park, Bury St. Edmunds.
QUILTJER, SIR W. C. . . Hintlesham Hall, Ipswich.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
IPSWICH . . . . High Street . . 1858 . . 300 . . W. T. Griffiths.
LOWESTOFT .. Alexandra Hall,
Regent Road.. 1880 .. 140 .. E. A. Fraser.
MUSEUMS, &c.
BURY ST. EDMUNDS — Fine Art Society.
Secretary — E. SPARKS.
IPSWICH— Fine Art Club, High Street.
Pat>VU— SlS. W. CUTHBERT QUILTER, M.P.
Hon. Secretary — DOUGLAS FRY.
This Club was established in 1874 and its Members now
number 150. Annual Exhibitions are held in the Club's
Gallery of the works of the members and Suffolk artists.
The officers and committee are elected annually. Members
are elected by the committee. Annual subscription, ics.
196
ART IN THE COUNTIES.
Private
BAKER, W. J.
BROAOHURST, H. T.
CHURCHILL, C.
COOK, SIR FRANCIS
DILKE, SIR C.
GASSIOT, C. . .
HVLTON, LORD
LAWRENCE, SIR TREVOR
LEVESON GOWER, G.W.
MIDDLETON, LORD . .
PAWLE, F. C.
SCHRODER, BARON . .
SMITH, G. F.
SOMERSET, LADY HENRY
TATE, HENRY
WASS, WENTWORTH
WILLIAMSON, DR. . .
SURREY.
Collectors of Importance.
Streatham Hill.
Lyne, Horsham.
Weybridge Park.
Doughty House, Richmond,
Pyford, Woking.
Upper Tooting.
Merstham House, Redhill.
Burford Lodge, Dorking.
Titsey Place, Limpsfield.
-Peper Harrow, Godalming.
Northcote, Reigate.
The Dell, Englefield Green.
Putney Hill.
The Priory, Reigate.
Streatham.
Central Hill, Upper Norwood.
The Mount, Gr.ildford.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded Students. Head Master.
CLAPHAM
High Street
1885
250
L. C. Nightingale.
CROYDON
George Slreet . .
1866
200
W. Wallis.
EPSOM
Church Street . .
1896
50
W. H. Ormond
FARNHAM
South Street
1872
60
W. H. Allen.
GODALMING
Bridge Road
1896
100
V. Bumand.
PUTNEY . .
Oxford Road . .
1883
230
J. W. Allison.
RICHMOND
Halford House . .
1874
200
D. Marwood.
VAUXHALL
Sc. Oswalds-place
1854
400
. . , M. Heath.
CLAPHAM — School of Art, Vernon Road, High Street.
Head Master— -L. C. NIGHTINGALE.
Day classes are held on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays, and Fridays, 10 to 4. Evening classes on the same
days, 7 to 9.30. The course of study includes Drawing and
Painting from Still Life, from the Antique, and from Life ;
Design : Decorative and Pictorial ; Book Illustration ; and
modelling, woodcarving, and gessowork.
MUSEUMS, &c.
DULWICH. — The College Gallery.
Keeper— T. F. HODGKINS.
This Collection is open to the public every week-day fro*m
March i6th to end of April, 10 to 5; from May to end of
SURREY. 197
August, 10 to 6 ; from September to October i5th, 10 to 5 ;
October i6th to March i5th, 10 to 4.
Students are allowed to copy the pictures under certain
restrictions. Applications should be made to the Clerk,
Dulwich College, S.E. Details of the origin of this Collection
will be found in THE YEAR'S ART, 1882.*
EGHAM — Royal Holloway College Picture Gallery.
Keeper— -C. W. CAREY.
A remarkable collection of works of the British School is
contained in this Gallery. The pictures, which were the gift
of the late Thomas Holloway, cost upwards of ^£90,000, being
mostly purchased at Christie's in the period 1881-83, by Sir
G. Martin-Holloway. A list of the more important examples
will be found in THE YEAR'S ART, 1893, p. 158.
There are also portraits of the donor and his wife by Girar-
dot, and sculpture by the late Count Gleichen and the late
H. S. Leifchild. A stained glass window, by J. Eadie Reid,
the gift of the Principal (Miss Bishop), has been recently
placed in the Chapel.
Visitors are admitted to the Gallery on Thursdays between
2 o'clock and dusk, and during August and September on
Saturdays also during the same hours. Other parts of the
building on Wednesday afternoons, for which privilege a
governor's order is necessary.
FOREST HILL — The Horniman Museum, London Road, S.E.
Curator— RICHARD QUICK, M.J.S.
Mr. Frederick John Horniman's Museum is open every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 2 P.M. until 9 P.M. and
on Bank holidays from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ; Sundays from 2
to 5. Situated at 100, London Road.
The Art Collection comprises exhibits from China, Japan,
India, &c. ; a horse armoury, Elizabethan rooms, old English
parlour and pantry, Oriental armoury and Oriental figure
room; Greek, Roman, and Egyptian antiquities, porcelain, and
glass rooms, and an artistic collection of pipes.
A Catalogue Guide is supplied gratis.
198 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
SUSSEX.
Private Collectors of Importance.
ASHBURNHAM, EARL . Battle.
BRABAZON, H. B.
BRASSEY, LORD
COGHILL, H
GURNEY, G
HANKEY, COL. W. ALERS
HUTH, EDWARD
IONIDES, C
LECONFIELD, LORD . .
MULLENS, J. A.
Oaklands, Battle.
Normanhurst Court, Battle.
Coghurst Hall, Hastings.
Eastbourne.
Beaulieu, Hastings.
Wykehurst Park, Hayward's Heath.
Brighton.
Petworth House, Petwoi th.
Westfield Place, Battle.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
BRIGHTON . . Grand Parade .. 1859 .. 450 . . W. M. Alderton.
HASTINGS . . Claremont . . . . 1875 . . 200 . . AT. Sullivan.
HORSHAM . . Hurst Road « . — , . 71.. Mistress :
F. Davey.
LEWES .. .. Albion Street .. 1868 .. 80 ..T.W.Robinson.
WORTHING ..Bedford Row .. 1885 .. 12 .. H.Marriott.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Biddle, J. & G., 18, North Street, Brighton.
Kent & Lacey, 104, Terminus Road, Eastbourne.
Pullinger, H. & Sons, Union Street, Ship Street, Brighton.
MUSEUMS, &c.
BRIGHTON— Fine Art Exhibitions, Church Street.
Secretary and Curator — BENJAMIN LOMAX, F.L.S.
Two Exhibitions are held yearly in the Free Library, Museum
and Picture Gallery, Royal Pavilion, under the management of
the Corporation, with the advice of a local sub-committee;
in June for Modern Water-Colour Drawings, 23rd May, closes
end of September; and in November for Modern Pictures in
Oil, 23rd October, closes end of February. Regulations, the
usual ones. Commission on sales, 5 per cent.
HASTINGS — Art Museum, Brassey_Institute.
Hon. Secretary— W. V. CRAKE.
In 1891 steps were taken to provide this town with ' a
museum and art gallery, and the nucleus of a good provincial
museum is being formed.
WARWICKSHIRE,
199
The collection consists of water-colour drawings, porce-
lain presented by the late Mr. Felix Joseph, and loan collec-
tions of valuable Wedgwood Cameo decoration and Pottery,
lent by W. B. Benthall, Esq., and Miss Beales ; historical col-
lections, presented by Mrs. Ross.
WARWICKSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name.
BUNCE, J. THACKERAY
CHAMBERLAIN, RIGHT HON
JOSEPH, M.P.
CHANCE, R.
DUGDALE, J. B.
HEDGES, D. . .
HOLDER, J. C.
JAFFRAY, SIR J.
KENRICK, J. A.
KENRICK, W., M.P
PEYTON, RICHARD . .
SHOWELL, CHARLES
WIGGINS, SIR H. . ,
Residence,
Priory Road, Edgbaston.
Highbury, Birmingham.
Chad Hill, Edgbaston.
Wroxall Abbey.
Yardley, Birmingham.
Pitmaston, Moor Green, Birmingham.
Park Grove, Edgbaston.
Berrow Court, Edgbaston.
Grove, Harborne, Birmingham.
Augustus Road, Edgbaston.
Bristol Road, Birmingham.
Metchley Grange, Harbome.
Town.
BIRMINGHAM..
COVENTRY
LEAMINGTON . .
WARWICK
Where held.
Margaret Street
Ford Street
Warwick Street
29, The Parade
Swan Street . .
Founded.
1842 '
1844
1890
1870
1888
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Students. Head Master.
I, ooo . . E. R. Taylor.
. 200 . . J. Andeison.
. 90 Emily A. Browne.
. 180 W. R. Hewitt.
. 43 W. R. Hewitt.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Graves, Henry & Co., Ld.. 44, Cherry Street, Birmingham.
Joseph, Claude, 8, Belgrave Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham. (See Ad-ut.
at end.)
Kenworthy & Bailey, 28, Martineau Street, Birmingham.
Luton, Charles E., 214, Broad Street, Birmingham.
Notcutt, J. T., 136, The Parade, Leamington.
Smyth, Ralph & Co., 32, High Street, Coventry. (See Advt. at end.) •
MUSEUMS, &C.
BIRMINGHAM.
The Corporation Museum and Art Gallery, Congreve Street.
Director— WHITWORTH WALLIS, F.S.A.
The Museum and Art Gallery, under the control of the
200 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
Corporation, erected at a cost of nearly ^80,000, was opened
in 1885. The large Picture Gallery, which is lighted by one
hundred incandescent electric lights, contains the permanent
collection of pictures the property of the Corporation. The
Museum is rich in Italian sculpture, cassoni, wood-carvings,
and well-heads, together with majolica, glass, bronzes, and
other rare specimens of Italian art. Messrs. Richard and
George Tangye fill one gallery with a collection of Wedgwood
which they have presented to the town.
Special illustrated catalogues are 'published at one shilling,
sixpence, twopence, and one penny.
The Museum is open free daily from 10 A.M. till 4 or 6 P.M.,
according to the season ; four evenings a week until 9 P.M.,
and every Sunday from 2 till 5 P.M.
The following are among the recent gifts of pictures: —
" Musica," by Miss Kate Bunce, from Mr. J. C. Holder ;
"The Woman of Samaria," by W. Dyce, R.A. ; "The Sheep
Drive," by J. Linnell ; and " Salisbury Cathedral," by J. M. W.
Turner, presented by the Trustees of the Public Picture
Gallery Fund.
The Royal Society of Artists, New Street.
President— Si's. E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A.
Honorary Secretary — JONATHAN PRATT.
This Society at the present time consists of twenty-eight
Members and twenty Associates. Its Autumn Exhibitions
have been held annually, without any break, for seventy-one
years, and its Spring Exhibition for thirty-two years.
The profits of the Society are, in accordance with its laws,
devoted to the advancement of Art in Birmingham. It has
Professors of Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Anatomy, and
Literature; and, three days a week, from January till the end
of June, a Life Academy is carried on, under the direction of
Mr. W. J. Wainwright, A.R.W.S.
Two Exhibitions are held in the year. The Spring Exhibi-
tion includes Water-Colour and Oil Paintings, Etchings, and
ROYAL BIRMINGHAM SOCIETY OF ARTISTS: SELECTIONS
FROM THE AUTUMN EXHIBITION, 1897.
1. Miss Graham. By John Parker, R.W.S,
2. The Return from the Lagunes : Venice. By
W. Logsdail.
3. The Miller's Orchard. By Oliver Baker,
A.R.C.A.
4. The Intirmarian, By F. W. Davis, R.I.,
R.B.A.
5. "And there was a great cry in Egypt."
By Arthur Hacker, A.R.A.
6. Miss F. Coats. By W. A, Breakspeare.
7. A Lonely Road. By Alfred East, R.I.
8. Bread-Winners. By W. M. Spittle,
9. Hora; Serena;. By Sir E. J.Poynter.P.R.A.
10. The Close of Day. By Peter Graham, R. A.
11. Charity. By Walter Langley, R.I.
WESTMORELAND. 201
Black-and-White Studies. It opens in March and closes in
June. The Autumn Exhibition of Works in Oil and Water-
Colour opens at the end of August. Pictures received first week
in March' and August. Regulations, the usual ones. Com-
mission on sales, 5 per cent., except on pictures bought for
the Corporation Art Gallery ; on these no commission is charged.
Uninvited Works must be delivered at the Society's rooms,
New-street, Birmingham, unpacked and free of expense to the
Society. London agents, J. Bourlet and Sons ; Birmingham,
J. A. Draycott, 66, New Street, and others.
The Art Circle.
Hon. Secretary — E. GABRIEL MITCHELL, 3, Stanmore Road, Edgbaston.
Established in 1879, membership limited to Birmingham
Artists. Candidates must be personally known to two Mem-
bers, and are elected by ballot. Members' works only.
Midland Arts Club.
Honorary Secretary— WILLIAM H. VKRNON, The Laurels, Livingstone Rd., Birchfield.
This Club was established in 1883 for the purpose of pro-
moting the interests of Art. Social Meetings are held monthly,
from October to May, when short papers on subjects connected
with the Arts are read, and works of Art exhibited by members.
The Easel Club.
Honorary Secretary — HARRY H. SANDS, 95, Colmore Row, Birmingham.
Established in 1892, for the study, in Black and White, of
composition from given subjects.
WESTMORELAND.
Private Collector of Importance.
LONSDALE, EARL Lowther Castle.
«
SCHOOL OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
KKNDAL.. .. New Road .. .. 1868 .. 130 .. J. Hargreaves.
202
ART IN THE COUNTIES.
WlNDERMERE INDUSTRY,
Fall Barrow*.
Manageresses — Miss RAWSON AND Miss GARNKTT, The Spinncry, Windermere.
Advances instruction in embroideries, repousse", wood-carving,
hand-made silks, linens, woollens, silk and linen mixed (Win-
dermere throwan), church embroidery.
WILTSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance*
BATH, MARQUESS OF . . Longleat, Warminster.
METHUEN, LORD .. Corsham Couit.
NEELD, SIR A. W. . . Red Lodge, Braydon.
RADNOR, COUNTESS . . Longford Castle, Salisbury.
Town.
DEVIZES . ,
SALISBURY
TROWBRIDGE
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Where held.
Assize Courts
Hamilton Hall
Silver Street. .
Founded.
. 1864
. I865
. 1864
Students.
160 ..
120 ..
100 .
Head Master.
T. Tratman.
J. Harris.
T. I. Hallett.
BELLISS, G. E. ..
BRINTON, J.
CORBETT, JNO. . .
HINDLIP, LADY . .
LEA, C. W.
PERRINS, C. W. DYSON
SALE, MRS.
TOMKINSON, M. . .
WILLIAMSON, G. H.
WORCESTERSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
. . The Dell, King's Noiton.
Stourport.
.. Droitwich.
.. Hindlip Hall, Worcester.
Parkfield, Hallow, Worcester.
Great Malvern.
Holt, near Worcester.
Kidderminster.
Granta Lodge, Gt. Malvern.
Town.
BROMSGROVE
DUDLEY . .
KIDDERMINSTER
MALVERN . .
REDDITCH
STOURBRIDGE
WORCESTER
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Where held. Founded. Students.
High Street .. 1860 .. 107 .
St. James's Road 1853 .. 300 .
Exchange Street 1862 .. 400 .
Church Street .. 1886 .. 130 .
Church Street .. 1872 .. 85 .
Talbot Street .. 1852 .. 100 .
Victoria Inst. .. 1851 .. "230 .
Head Master.
D. L. Raimbach.
D. Jones.
R. Dawson.
D. Mackinlay.
H. Dickinson.
G. H. Cromack.
A. Hodder.
FINE ART DEALER.
Bunow, W. & J,, The Devereux Gallery, Great Malvern,
WORCESTERSHIRE. 203
MUSEUMS, &c.
DUDLEY.
The Corporation Art Gallery.
This Gallery was opened in 1888, and is well adapted for
its purpose. An Exhibition of Pictures is held annually in the
autumn. The regulations are the usual ones. Commission on
sales, 5 per cent. London Agents : Messrs. J. Bourlet & Sons.
The last day for receiving pictures in London is the 3ist of
August.
WORCESTER.
Victoiia Institute — Corporation Art Gallery and Museum.
Chairman— W. A. FIRKI.VS. Secretary— THOMAS DUCKWORTH.
Curator of Museum — \V. H. EDWARDS.
The Victoria Institute is the 1887 Jubilee Memorial of the
City of Worcester, and contains the Public Library, Museum,
Art Gallery, and Technical Schools. It is managed by a com-
mittee appointed by the Corporation and by the City Council.
The buildings have cost nearly ,£50,000, exclusive of the
contents. The Art Gallery comprises a suite of three galleries
and a spacious vestibule, excellently lighted by electricity and
well adapted at all times for the display of pictures. There is
a permanent collection of pictures in process of formation, the
Institute at present possessing several historical portraits, among
them a Holbein — a " Head of Henry VIII." — a collection of
water-colour drawings, by the late H. H. Lines, of Worcester;
and various presentation pictures. The Art Gallery Com-
mittee purchased Mr. Arthur Meade'.s " Old Mill on the
Frome " (R.A. 1897) from the first Exhibition, and efforts are
being made to purchase other pictures. The Spring Exhibi-
tion of 1897 consisted of a choice collection of pictures lent
by Mr. George E. Belliss, of King's Norton, Worcestershire ;
and photographs of the Worcestershire Photographic Survey
Society. There was also a Jubilee Exhibition, representing
sixty years of local art. The Second Annual Exhibition well
maintained the high standard of the opening exhibition, and
sales have been successful.
204
ART IN THE COUNTIES.
The receiving days for the Autumn Exhibition are the first
week in September. There are the usual conditions. Com-
mission on sales, 7^ per cent. An Art Union Ball.pt is held.
YORKSHIRE.
Private Collectors of Importance.
• Name.
BEAUMONT, W. B
BENN, HARRISON .. ..
BELL, SIR LOTHIAN
BOOTHROYD, ALDERMAN . .
BRIGGS, C
CARLISLE, EARL
CATHCART, EARL
CHESTERMAN, W. . .
D' ARCY HUTTON . .
DAVIES-COOKE, P. B.
DAVY, D "
DEVONSHIRE, DUKE OF ..
FAVERSHAM, EARL
FAWKES, AYSCOUGH
FIRTH, T
FITZWILLIAM, EARL
GRANTLEY, LORD
HARDING, COL
HAREWOOD, EARL
HEWITSON, DR. B.
HOLDEN, ANGUS, M.P.
HOLDEN, SIR ISAAC, BART.,
M.P
HOUGHTON, LORD
JESSOP, W
KITSON, SIR J.
LAWSON, SIR J
LEEDS, DUKE OF . .
LUND, JAMES
MASON, H
MADDOCKS, JOHN
MAPPIN, SIR F., Bart., M.P.
MASHAM, LORD
MEYNELL-INGKAM (MRS.) . .
MITCHELL, ABRAHAM
MITCHELL, T.
NEWCOMEN, G. H. T.
PEASE, SIR J.
PRIESTMAN, E
RAMSDEN, SIR JOHN
RHODES, J
RlBBLESDALE, LORD
Residence.
Bretton Park, Wakefield.
Clayton, Bradford.
Rownton Grange, Northallerton.
Meanwood Road, Leeds.
Hollingreave House, Bradford.
Castle Howard.
Thornton-le-Stieet, Thirsk.
Sheffield.
Marske, Richmond.
Owston, Thorpe-in-Balme.
Sheffield.
Bolton Abbey.
Duncombe Park, Helmsley.
Farnley Hall, Otley.
The Flush, Heckmondwike.
Wentworth, Woodhouse, Rotherham.
Grantley Hall, Ripon.
Kiikstall, Leeds.
Hare wood House, Leeds.
Hanover Square, Leeds.
Woodlands, Bradford.
Oak worth House, Keighley.
Fryston Hall, Pontefiact.
Sheffield.
Leeds.
Brough Hall, Catterick.
Hornby Castle, Bedale.
Malsis Hall, Keighley.
Bankfield, Bingley.
Maple Hill, Heaton, Bradford.
Thornbury, Sheffield.
Swinlon.
Temple-Newsam, Leeds.
Bowling, Bradford.
Eccleshill. Bradford.
Kirkleatham Hall, Redcar.
Gainsborough.
Toller Lane, Bradford.
Huddersfield.
Potternewlon House, Leeds.
Gisburne Park.
THE VICTORIA INSTITUTE, WORCESTER : SELECTIONS FROM
THE AUTUMN EXHIBITION, 1897.
1. Earl<Beauchamp. By Walter Urwick.
2. " Cold flows the wintry river." By Harry W.
Adams.
3. Seaweed Harvesters. By Walter A. Firkins.
4. Alderman G. H. Williamson, J.P. By
Arthur Hacker, A.R.A.
5. The Close of a AVeary Day. By W. Dickson.
6. A Phantasy. By G. S, Watson.
7. The Distribution of the Royal Maundy. By
Allan Stewart.
8. " Peace be to you," By John F. H. Bacon.
g. The Valley of the Frome. By Arthur Meade.
R.B.A.
YORKSHIRE.
205
Name.
RIPON, MARQUIS ..
ROUNDELL, R. FOULIS
RYLAND, VV
SMITH, ISAAC
ST. QUINTIN, W. H.
STRICKLAND, SIR C. W. . ,
VVNER, R ,
WENT WORTH, F
WHARNCLIFFE, EARL
WHARTON, R.
WILSON, SIR MATTHEW .,
WINN, R
Residence.
Studley Royal.
Gledstone, Skipton.
Nether Edge, Sheffield.
Field House, Daisy Hill, Bradford.
Scampston Hall, Rillington.
Boynton Hall, Bridlington.
Newby Hall, Ripon.
Wentworth Castle, Barnsley.
Wortley Hall, Sheffield.
Waplington Hall, Pocldington.
Eshton Hail, Gargrave.
Nostell Priory, Wakefield.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town.
Where held. Founded
. Students.
Head Master.
BARNSLEY
Churchfields .. 1874
.. 170 ..
J. Taylor.
BINGLEY . .
Mornington Road 1867
.. 60 ..
C. F. Dawson.
BRADFORD . .
Grammar School,
Manor Row (E.S.) 1 874
. . 204 . .
F. Bergan, B.A.
,, . . • •
Church Institute,
North Parade . . 1873
. . 120 ..
W. J. Boyes.
> > • • • •
Mechanics' Insti-
tute, Bridge St. 1 868
.. ISO ..
J. Sowden.
» »
Technical College,
GreatHortonRd. 1883
. . ?oo . .
C. Steohenson.
DEWSBURY
Halifax Road .. 1867
. . 300 . .
J. Gledhill.
DONCAS TER
St. George's Gate 1877
.. 90 ..
G. W. Harley.
HALIFAX . .
Mechanics' Inst.,
Crosslev Street 1874
.. 300 ..
A. Whitehead.
HARROGATE
9, Prospect Cres. 1883
.. no ..
T. Watson.
HUDDERSFIELD . .
Queen St. South 1869
.. 450 ..
J. H. Milner.
HULL
? Albion Street.. 1861
.. 22O ..
J. H. Parkyn.
KEIGHLEY . .
Mechanics' Inst. . . 1869
.. 5°° ••
T. C. Butterfield.
LEEDS
Mechanics' Inst.,
Cookridge St. 1847
.. 600 ..
Haywood Rider.
. j>
Yorkshire College 1887
. . —
F. Suddards.
MlDDLESBROUGH-
| Mechanics' Inst.
ON-TEES
\ Durham Street 1870
.. 30 ..
J. W. Watson.
ROTHERHAM
Literary and Me-
chanics' Inst.,
Howard Street 1872
.. 95 ..
E. Fanshaw.
SCARBOROUGH . .
Vernon ''Place . . 1882
.. 13° ••
A. G. Strange
SELBY
Subscript'nSchool,
New Lane . . 1872
. . 100 . .
J. K. Robinson.
SHEFFIELD , .
Arundel Street . . 1843
. . 400 . .
J. T. Cook.
SHIPLEY . .
Institute, Victoria
Road . . . . 1869
. . 300 . .
F. Stead.
SKIPTON . .
High Street, . . 1894
. . 100 . .
W. T. Shuttle-
woith.
WAKEFIELD
Bell Street . . . . 1 868
.. 300 ..
John Swiie.
YORK
St. Leonard's PI. 1842
.. 3°° ••
.A. Turner.
>»
Clifford Street . . 1876
.. 280 ..
John Windass.
:;•: ART IN THE COUNTIES.
FESE ART DEALERS.
Brcar,, T. £ Co., Ltd, 17, Kitkgate; Bradford.
Hare. Hawfan, 15, St. JSScbdbs Street, ScartnaroiEgB.
Basse,, Ateransfer,, 31, Coanmenxd Street, Leeds.
HSNfcert, BEBSL, 117, jSosftJk Street, Sheffield.
HBJJSOBI, WiUfe, 306, Western Bast, ShcffirM l&x JJsf. of ant.}
JadksoBi, RkfcmJ, 16 & 17, Commercial Street, Leeds.
Lresoo, PWter & So^ Market Flbo^ KjaaoTestaaagli. (Sor JMrf. at m</.}
Lister. Dtsca, 19, MoEJ^tficr Parade, Hanogatte. (&r AJrt.at «wf.)
Macdian, A, 361, New Street, Hoddosield.
Mattbews & Brooke, \lfrkar^ Insfible Building^ Bradfivd.
Megson, 205, 217, 242, 244, Swan Arcade, Bnd&xd, and Montpeffier
Foade, Hanroetafe. {Sec JList. a£ fwi.}
Enfarings, EatwaidH^ 28, Hi^i Oosegire, Totk.
R%g. Arthmr H-, 30, Albaar Boikfuags, Madxt Street, Bradfotd. (&»
ij, Cooer Street." Took.
MUSEUMS, &C.
BOADFOIIX.
Corpotatiai Ait Galay and Maseum, Dadej Street.
The Bradford Ait Gallery and Museum were established in
1879, and, until recent years, were supplied with pictures and
other works of art by private owners in die town and neigh-
bourhood. Some time ago, however, die Committee came to
the conclusion that it was desirable to enlarge the scope of
their operations, and, witii this object in view, it was decided
to institute a series of Artists' Exhibitions on fines similar to
those of other large towns. This was accordingly done, and
the success of the first exhibition, held in the spring of 1893,
was so pronounced, that the Committee decided to hold one
of a similar character every year.
The next Exhibition will be opened at the end of February,
1898, and pictures will be received up to the middle of that
month. Commission on sales 5 per cent. The usual Regula-
tions. London Agents: Messrs. Dicksee & Co., 7, Ryder
Street, St. James's, S.W.
YORKSHIRE. 207
The Arcadian Art Club, Bradford.
President— ISSAC SMITH. Vice-Presideni—B.. H. LA THANGUE.
Ho*. Sees. — FRED STRAD and E. G. HOBI.EY, 170, Swan Arcade.
Established in 1884. Working Members meet twice a week
in winter to study from the life ; annual exhibition is held in
March. Working Members, £2 23. per annum ; honorary,
£i is.; no entrance fee. Number of Members, thirty-six;
honorary, twelve.
HALIFAX —The Akroyd Museum and Art Gallery.
Chairman, Museum Committee — WHEATER "JVmTE.
In 1887 Bank Field House was purchased by the Corpora-
tion of Halifax, and adapted for the purpose of Museum and
Art Gallery. It is open to the public free, and now contains
many Works of Art of a miscellaneous character, given or lent
by the inhabitants. Since June, 1890, the Museum has been
open to the public on Sundays and has been largely attended.
A Loan Collection from South Kensington is also exhibited,
and archaeological specimens of an interesting character.
HUDDERSFIELD— Art Society.
Hon. Secretary — F. WILLBTT ARMITAGE, 20 and 21, Estate Buildings.
Meetings of this Society are held quarterly for the private
exhibition of Members' works, and criticism by well-known
artists.
Annual Exhibition in October.
Subscriptions: Hon. Members, £i is. j Members, 53.
HULL— The Sketching Club.
President— 7. SOMBRSCALBS. Hon. Secretary— -E. G. RYMER, 86, De Grey Street.
This Club was established in 1878. It is a local centre of
the Yorkshire Union of Artists.
LEEDS— The City Art Gallery.
Curator— G. BIRKETT.
This Gallery was opened October ist, 1888. The cost,
exclusive of the site (which was town property) and the facade,
208 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
consisting of the municipal offices already in existence, was a
little over ^12,000. The galleries are all lighted from the
roof, and at night by electricity. Since the opening there have
been nine Artists' Exhibitions, two exhibitions of works on loan,
two "Arts and Crafts" Exhibitions, an International Photo-
graphic Exhibition, and two Exhibitions of Black and White.
These were visited by 455,408 people. During the intervals
between these exhibitions, and since the spring of 1892 con-
currently with them, the visitors to the permanent and general
loan collections were 1,828,913, making the total admissions
2,284,321.
From the last Artists' Exhibition the purchases by the Com-
mittee for the Permanent Collection were : " The Golden
Valley," by Alfred East, R.I. ; " How Funny!" by Mme. H.
Ronner, R.I. ; "A Village in the Apennines," by T. Millie
Dowe; " Old Whitby," by W. Llewellyn; "The Old Barn
Door," and "Sunlight on the Hills," by G. C. Haite, R.B.A. ;
" A Wave," by R. C. Robertson ; and other works of less
importance. "A Door Knocker," by Alfred Stevens; "La
Charmeuse," by Beguine ; and " Pandora," by Gilbert Bayes,
were also purchased from the Exhibition for the Museum
Collection.
The total sales from the nine Artists' Exhibitions were
;£i 6,373. The next Artists' Exhibition will open February 2ist,
1898. Sending-in days: London, January igthand 2oth; and
Leeds, January lyth and i8th. Regulations, the usual ones.
London Agents : Messrs. Dicksee & Co., 7, Ryder Street,
St. James's, S.W.
The Yorkshire Union of Artists.
Hon. Secretary— -W '. E. TINDALL, 13, Vernon Road, Woodhouse Lane, Leeds.
Instituted in 1888, with the object of amalgamating York-
shire Art Societies and holding an Annual Exhibition. The
tenth exhibition was opened at the Saloon. Whitby, on
July i pth, and closed October 2nd, 1897.
The number of members is upwards of 200, and the Council
THE YORKSHIRE UNION OF ARTISTS : SELECTIONS FROM
THE 1897 EXHIBITION.
1. In Pensive Mood. By J. T. Dunning.
2. In the Dingle. By R. Vicat Cole.
3. The Rev. D. Price, D.D., F.R.S. By M.
Flower.
4. Roses. By C. Jeeves.
5. A Corner of the Studio. By J. W. Brooke.
6. Cart Horse and Foal. By H. W. Reville.
7. The Bolland Bight, Yarmouth. By Frank
Thirkettle.
8. Strayed. By K. Schofield.
9. Marsh Land. By G. Marshall.
10. Evening. By Matt Cass.
11. All among the Daisies. By W. Cave Day.
YORKSHIRE. 209
consists of eighteen elected members and representatives from
the principal Yorkshire towns.
An Art Union is held in connexion with each Exhibition.
Intending Members should write to the Secretary not later
than May.
Subscription, 53. per annum ; Entrance Fee, los.
The Leeds and Yorkshire Architectural Society (Incorporated).
The Leeds Institute, Cookridge Street.
Hon. Secretary— FRANCIS W. BEDFORD, A.R.I.B.A., 12, East Parade, Leeds.
The Society was founded in 1875.
During the winter session interesting lectures are delivered.
The Society has a fairly good library, and a silver medal and
several other prizes are offered annually in competition.
MIDDLESBROUGH — Cleveland Sketching Club.
President— -H. RONNEBBCK. Honorary Secretary — ARTHUR I'ANSON.
Formed 1884 f°r cultivating the art of drawing and painting
from nature, and for the general encouragement of art study.
Members, 43. Annual subscription, 53., and life-class expenses
shared (extra) by members. No entrance fee. Candidates
must produce sketch when proposed.
SHEFFIELD.
The Public Museum and Mappin Art Gallery, Weston Park.
Curaior—'E. HOWARTH.
The Museum was established in 1875, and is open free daily
except Friday. The Mappin Art Gallery was erected in 1887
at a cost of ^15,000, defrayed by the late John Newton Mappin,
adjoins the Museum, and contains the Mappin bequest of 153
fine modern paintings. Sir Fredk. Mappin and other donors
have further enriched the collection with many fine oil paintings.
The Gallery also contains a loan collection of 7 Oil Paintings
from the National Gallery, and a collection of Designs and
Art Objects from South Kensington Museum.
In 1891 Sir Frederick Mappin made a further gift to the
Gallery of 30 Oil Paintings, The total number of
p
210 ART IN THE COUNTIES.
of Art in the permanent collection now exceed 270, nearly all by
modern British artists, the whole of which have been acquired
by gift or bequest, no pictures having been purchased by the
Corporation for the Gallery.
The Ruskin Museum, Meersbrook Park.
Curator— WILLIAM WHITE.
The choice collection belonging to the St. George's Guild,
which Professor Ruskin founded, is now exhibited as a loan
to the city of Sheffield. The Museum is maintained by the
Corporation, in conjunction with Mr. Ruskin and the Trustees
of the Guild. The various objects were either presented by
Mr. Ruskin, or purchased by him from the funds of the Guild ;
but certain additions to the collections are made from time to
time, in further illustration of his teaching, as far as may be
admissible. The collection of minerals comprises rare speci-
mens of precious stones in their native rocks, a fine series of
agates, and of all kinds of crystals, also examples of the pre-
cious metals in their native condition. The Art department
includes a large number of drawings, all of the highest quality,
either architectural records, views in old towns, or landscapes,
studies from nature, or studies of the works of the most ap-
proved Italian masters; also an original picture by Andrea
Verrocchio, a work of great importance ; a series of unique
casts of architectural sculpture, taken for Mr. Ruskin in Venice
and Rouen ; choice engravings, especially after Turner, and
by Albert Diirer and S. Prout ; a series of Greek and English
coins, bronze medals of cathedrals, &c. The drawings were
executed either by Professor Ruskin himself or by artists
whom he trained and employed specially for the work. There
is also a Library, containing some grand MSS. of the eleventh
to the sixteenth centuries ; and a complete series of the works
of Professor Ruskin himself.
The Museum is open every day, excepting Friday, from
10 A.M. till dusk; and on Sunday afternoons from 2 P.M. till 5.
Admission is free ; and students are provided with all facilities
for studying the objects, on the lines laid down by Mr. Ruskin.
YORKSHIRE. 211
The Society of Artists, 73, Surrey Street,
President— A USTIN WINTBRBOTHAM.
Hon. Sec. — J. B. MITCHELL- WITHERS.
Founded in 1874 ; consists of Members, artists by pro-
fession, paying an annual subscription of one guinea, of
Associates paying half-a-guinea, artists and amateurs, and a
number of annual subscribers. Entrance fee — Members,
^3 33. ; Associates, £i is. Open Exhibitions are held
annually at the Cutlers' Hall, ten per cent, commission charged
to outsiders on sales ; regulations, the usual ones. All works
received direct. Exhibition about beginning of September to
the beginning of October. London Agent, Bourlet.
Sheffield Society of Architects and Surveyors.
President— CHAS. HADFIELD. Hon. Sec. — J. C. INACBNT, George Street, Sheffield
Consists of Fellows, Associates, and Students, all of whom
must be members of the profession, and lay-members who are
interested in Art matters.
Lectures are held during the winter months, and excursions
to places of interest in the summer.
Sheffield Art Society and Sketching Club, Tudor Place.
Hon. Secretaries^—] . NOEL BRADY, J. B. HIMSWORTH.
Formed 1886. Consists of 30 Members. Meets twice
weekly for the purpose of Drawing, Painting, and Modelling
from the life. Monthly meetings also held for Exhibition of
Sketches from Nature, illustrations of quotations, reading of
papers, &c. Subscription, IDS. 6d. per annum.
The Sheffield Art Crafts Guild.
Hon. Secretary— CBA.-S.LES W. CROWDER, 54, Glover Road, Sheffield.
Founded in 1894 to further Sheffield Arts and Crafts.
YORK.
Corporation Art Gallery, St. Leonard's Place.
Curator— GEORGE KIRBY.
Permanent Gallery (The Burton Collection) numbering 115
modern Paintings and 12 Old Masters, was bequeathed to
212
ART IN WALES.
the Yorkshire Fine Art Institution (now the Corporation Art
Gallery) by the late Mr. John Burton, of York, and is valued
at ^35,000. And the "Rawdon Bequest, 1895," bequeathed
by the late Dr. Rawdon, of Clifton, York, numbering 25 works,
15 by the old masters, 4 by modern artists, 2 large water-
colour drawings by St. John, and four engravings (Election
Scenes) by Hogarth. Also a valuable collection of statuary,
presented by the relatives of the late Mr. Wm. Atkinson, of York.
The Gallery (whichjs open free to the public on Saturdays, other
days a charge of threepence is made) also contains a Collection
of Loan Exhibits from the South Kensington Museum. Summer
Exhibition of modern paintings held annually.
ART IN WALES.
Among the owners of private collections the following
gentlemen stand out prominently : —
Name.
BUTE, MARQUIS
DAVJES-COOKE, P. B
HOLLAND, S. . .
PADDON, J. . .
Powis, EARL
POCHIN, MRS.
WINDSOR, LORD
WOOD, ALBERT
Residence.
Cardiff Castle.
Ewloe, Flint.
Caerdeon, Merioneth.
Langland Bay, Swansea.
Powis Castle, Welshpool.
Conway.
St. Pagan's Castle, Cardiff.
Conway.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Where held. Founded. Students. Head Master.
Town.
CARDIFF. . . Working Street . . 1868
CARMARTHEN Church Lane .. 1880
SWANSEA . . Free Library Build-
ings, Alexandra
Road 1853
WREXHAM . . Chester Street 1888
500
200
J. Bush.
W. Jones.
347 . . G. Richards.
120 . . W. Fuge.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Britton, Charles Alfred, 22, High Street Arcade, Cardiff,
Morgan, William, 3, Queen Street, Cardiff.
Roberts, W, Charles, i6'& 17, Cwtle Street, Swansea,
ART IN WALES.
213
OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
CONWAY— The Royal Cambrian Academy of Arts, Plas Mawr,
High Street.
President— 13.. CLARENCE WHAITE, R.W.S.
Vice- President— CUTHBERT C. GRUNDY, F.S.A.
Hon. Treasurer— J. FINNIE, R.E.
Hon. Secretary— -W '. J. SLATER, R.C.A.
Assistant Secretary and Curator-*]. R. FURNESS.
Instituted in 1881. Received Her Majesty's command to
use the prefix of " Royal " on the 4th of April, 1882, and
intended to be to Wales what the Royal Scottish and the
Royal Hibernian are to Scotland and Ireland.
The fifteenth Annual Exhibition was held at Plas Mawr,
Conway, from May to October, 1897. The next Exhibition
will open at Whitsuntide, 1898, and close in October. The
receiving days one month before the opening.
In consequence of limited space the Exhibitions are con-
fined to Hon. Members, Members, and Associates. The
number of Members is limited to fifty, the number of Asso-
ciates is unlimited.
Applications for Associateship must be delivered in writing
on or before the 3131 of December in each year. The elections
take place at the Annual Meeting during the last week in
January.
Candidates for Associateship must be proposed by a member.
The following is a list of :—
AYLING, A. W.
BOOTH, S. LAWSON.
CLARKE, L. J. GRAHAM.
COCKRAM, GKO.
CROZIER, GKO.
DAVIS, J.PAIN.
DAVIES, J. HEY.
DOUGLAS, J.
FINNIK, JOHN, Treasurer.
FISHER, B.
FOWLER, B.
FOWLER, R., R.I.
GHKNT, PETER.
GRUNDY, CUTHBBRT C.,
Trustee.
GRUNDY, J. R. G.
HAGARTY, PARKER.
HAGUE, ANDERSON, R.I,
MEMBERS.
HARE, JULIUS.
HARRISON, GKO.
HODSON, S. J., R.W.S.
HOLTB, A. BRANDISH.
HUGHES, LEONARD.
JOHNSON, JOHN.
JONES, J. CLINTON.
KNIGHT, JOSEPH, R.T.
KNIGHT, PAUL.
KNOWLES, G. SHERIDAN,
R.I.
LONGSHAW, F. W.
LOUD, A. BERTRAM.
MARKS, B. S.
McDouGALL, J,
MBASHAM, H.
NORBURY. E. A., Trustee.
PARKER,)., R.W.S.
PRRRIN, A. F.
POTTER, CHARLES.
SALMON, J. C.
SEVERN, WALTER, Pres.
Dudley Gallery.
SEWARD, EDWIN.
SHORT, R.
SIBLEY, F. T.
SLATER, W. J., Hon. Sec.
SLOCOMBE, A.
SULLIVAN, W. H.
THOMAS, T. H.
WATTS, JAS. T.
WHAITB, H. CLARENCE,
R. W. S., Pres. and
Trustee.
WOOD, G. SWINFORD,
Trustee.
2i4 ART IN WALES.
ASSOCIATES.
ALLEN, S. W. I HUGHES, HAROLD.
ASPINWALL, R.' ! HUMPHREYS, G. A.
BAKER, OLIVER, R.E. JONES, S. MAURICE.
BANCROFT, ELIAS. KINSLEY, A., R.B.A.
BOYDELL, C. ' MARR, HAMILTON.
COLE, CHISHOLM. j MEYER, A. C.
FINNBMORK, J. ' NEALE, G. HALL.
MORE, J.
s, F. W.
HAYES, F. W. j NETHERWOOD, A.
PRBSCOTT-DAVIES, N.,
SMITH, REGINALD.
STEPHENSON, W.
SWANWICK, HAROLD.
TOWERS, TAS.
TOWERS, S.
R.B.A.
WOOD, ALBERT S.
HOYLES, B.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
ALMA-TADEMA, L., R.A.
JONES, SIR E. BURNE, Bart., R.W.S.
MARKS, H. STACY, R.A., R.W.S.
WATTS, G. F., R.A.
HERKOMER, HUBERT, R.A., R.W.S.
TAL-Y-BONT, near Conway — The Artists' Club.
Hon. Secretary — BENJAMIN FOWLER.
The object of the Club is to provide artists residing in or
visiting the neighbourhood with every convenience for pro-
fessional study. Life Classes are held during the winter.
A Reference Library, to which many valuable books have
already been presented, is in process of formation.
An Exhibition of Works by the Members is held annually
during the months of August and September.
Terms of membership : Life Members (non-resident), ^5 53.;
resident Members, living within 3 miles of the Club, entrance
fee, ;£i is., annual subscription, £i is. ; non-resident
Members, entrance fee, los. 6d., annual subscription, IDS. 6d. ;
visitors having the use of the Club (on the approval of the
Committee) for one month, 53.
CoNWAY— The Gwynedd Ladies' Art Society, the Round Room.
President— Inf. RIGHT HON. THE LADY AUGUSTA MOSTYN.
Hon. Secretary and Treasurer— Miss C. COLYK*.
This Society was established in 1894, with the object of
associating Lady Artists with Wales.
In consequence of limited space, the exhibition are
confined to the works of Members and Associates.
Applications for membership must be in by the end of
December. The next exhibition will open about Whitsuntide.
ART IN WALES. 215
CARDIFF — The Corporation Museum and Art Gallery.
Curator— J. WARD, F.S.A.
The Art Gallery was opened in 1883, the nucleus of the
collection being thirty-eight pictures presented by Mr. W.
Menelaus, of Dowlais. In a smaller room the Pyke-Thompson
Collection of water-colour drawings to illustrate the English
school from the close of the last century. The Gallery con-
tains a large collection of Welsh ceramic products.
A new art gallery, which will cost about ^15,000, is about
to be erected.
CARDIFF— The South Wales Art Society,
New Gallery, Queen Street.
President — LORD WINDSOR.
Hon. Sec. — PARKER HAGARTY, R.C.A.
This society, intended for the advancement of Art in South
Wales, was founded in 1888. An annual Exhibition of pic-
tures, sculpture, and black and white, is held in the Autumn.
Sending-in day about 20th of September. Sketching meetings
in the summer ; and life classes during the winter months at
the Society's Studio. The number of members is over 500.
Subscription IDS. per annum, with no further liability. Appli-
cation for membership should be made to the Hon. Sec. not
later than August, as the Autumn Exhibition is opened early
in October.
At the Society's tenth Annual Exhibition, 1897, the sales
were very large and a successful Art Union was held.
The South Wales Art Club and Library.
Hon. Sees. — H. WOOD DAVBY, and W. H. RENWICK.
Newj Gallery, Cardiff.
This club was established for the convenience of the members
of the South Wales Art Society, both ladies and gentlemen,
early in 1896, and is a valuable adjunct to that highly success-
ful institution. It possesses rooms adjoining the New Gallery
and a library of modern standard works. Non-resident mem-
bers of the Art Society can use the club during a temporary
visit to Cardiff, free of any club subscription.
ART IN SCOTLAND.
ART IN SCOTLAND.
The Edinburgh Museum has already been described (see
page 48). Other details of Art Institutions which now
follow will be found classified under the heads of the various
towns.
The following gentlemen may be mentioned as owning
private collections of repute : —
Name,
AGNEW, JOSEPH
ARTHUR, MATTHEW
ARTHUR, T. G.
BALLINGALL, HUGH
BELHAVEN, LORD . .
BELL, JAMES
BELL, J. CHARLES ..
BELL, THOMAS
BRECHIN, ROBERT . .
BROUGH, ALEXANDER J.
BROWN, PETER S. . .
BROWN, WM. F.
BUIST, A. J.
BUTE, MARQUIS
CAMPERDOWN, COUNTESS
CLARK, STEWART . .
COATS, ARCHIBALD
COATS, SIR T. G.
CONNAL, W., JUN. . .
Cox, JAMES C.
CURRIE, SIR DONALD
DONALD, JAMES
DOWNES, JOHN H. ..
DUNNACHIE, JAMES
FLETCHER, F. C.
FOWLER, SIR J. *..
FRAENKL, VICTOR . .
FRASER, JOHN M. . .
KAY, ARTHUR . ,
KEILLER, J. M.
KIDSTONK, GEO. J.
KlRKPATRICK, A. J.
LAMB, A. C.
LEADBETTER, JOHN
LINDSAY, COUNTESS
Low, JAMES F.
MUDIE, ROBERT
Residence.
Harewood, Kelvinside, Glasgow.
Fullarton Road, Glasgow.
' Carrick House, Ayr.
Ardarroch, Dundee.
Wishaw House, Motherwell, Lanark.
8, Marlborough Terrace, Glasgow.
4, Douglas Terrace, Broughty Ferry.
Hazelwood, Broughty Ferry.
22, Circus Drive, Glasgow.
6, Clarendon Terrace, Dundee.
Tayview, Broughty Ferry.
Glasgow.
Reresmount, Broughty Ferry.
Mount Stewart, Rothesay.
Dundee.
Kilnside, Paisley.
Woodside, Paisley.
Ferguslie Park, Paisley.
87, St. Vincent Street, Glasgow.
The Cottage, Lochee.
Garth, Aberfeldy.
Glasgow.
1 8, Athole Gardens, Glasgow.
Glenboig, Glasgow.
Letham Grange, Arbroath.
B^aemore, Ross.
Tay Park, Broughty Ferry.
Rosemount, Kinnoull, Perth.
2r, Winton Drive, Kelvinside, Glasgow.
Dundee.
Finlaystone, Glasgow.
10, Woodside Place, Glasgow.
The Hotel, Reform Street, Dundee.
Lismore, Broughty Ferry.
Kilconquhar, Fife.
Seaview, Monifieth.
Corona, Broughty Feny.
ART IN SCOTLAND.
217
Name.
MATHER, W.
MAXWELL, ANDREW
MUIR, JAMES
MURISON, JAMES ..
NICOLL, JOHN
OK CHAR, JAMES G.
OWER, CHARLES
POLLOCK, HUGH
POLSON, JOHN . .
RAMSAY, JOHN
RAMSEY, ROBERT ..
RENSHAW, C. B., M.P.
ROBERTSON, JOHN . .
ROBERTSON, T. S.
ROBERTSON, W. BROWN
ROSEBERY, EARL ..
SIMPSON, ALEXANDER
SIMPSON, JOHN
SINCLAIR, SIR J. T.
SMIETON, JAMES
SMILEY, H. H.
SPEIRS, A. A.
SUTHERLAND, DUKE
TENNANT, SIR CHARLES
TULLIS, DAVID
TULLIS, JAMES
TWKEDMOUTH, LORD
WATSON, JOHN J. . .
WEINBERG, I. J.
Residence.
II, Annfield Place, Glasgow.
8, St. James's Terrace, Glasgow.
27, Huntly Gardens, Glasgow.
6, Windsor Place, Dundee.
The Birks, Broughty Ferry.
Angus Lodge, Broughty Ferry.
Benora, Broughty Ferry.
25, Craigard, Langside, Glasgow.
Paisley.
Tayport.
14, Park Terrace West, Glasgow.
Barochan, Houston.
Elmslea, Dundee.
Riverview, Broughty Ferry.
Dudhope House, Dundee.
Dalmeny Pafk, Edinburgh.
Gowanbank, Dundee.
Viewbank, Tayport.
Thurso Castle, Caithness.
Panmure Villa, Broughty Ferr
Gallowhill, Paisley.
Elderslie, Houston.
Dunrobin Castle.
The Glen, Innerleithen.
Burnside, Glasgow.
The Anchorage, Burnside, Glasgow.
Ninewell?, Chirnside.
Ballinard, Broughty Ferry.
Fernbrae, Dundee.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held.
Founded.
Students. Head Master.
ABERDEEN
School Hill . .
1853 .-
500 . J. P. Fraser.
COATBRIDGE
Kildouan Street . .
1891 ..
230
J.N. McLaurin.
CUPAR . ,
West Street . .
1887 ..
140
W. H. Simpson.
DOLLAR..
Inst
1873 -.
3^5
P. T. Lauder.
DUMBARTON
Church Street . .
1867 ..
1 20
B. Strongman.
DUMFRIES
Academy Street
1874 ..
170
G. Bain.
DUNDEE
High School, Euclid
Crescent . . . .
1856 ..
7OO
W. Grubb.
>i
Harris Academy . .
1885 ..
690
R. T. M. Allan.
>»
Technical Institute
1887 ..
US
T. D. Dunn.
»
Morgan Academy . .
1889 ..
200
D. S. Murray.
DUNFERMLINE New Row . .
1880 ,.
4°
J. Robertson.
EDINBURGH . . Royal Institution,
Prince's Street )
Reorganized
( C. D. Hodder.
(Males) . . }
I858 ..
440 | E. Gibbons.
Ditto (Females) )
( Mary Surenne.
ELGIN .. .. Town Hall, Moray St. 1876 ..
320 . . J. Young.
FALKIRK . . Bank Street . .
1878 ..
320 . . P. Wright.
218
ART IN SCOTLAND.
Town. Where held. Founded. Students
Head Master.
GLASGOW .. Rose Street .. 1842 .. 580
. Francis H.
Newbery.
,, Elmbank Street .
1893
34«
J. Campbell.
,, Atheneum . . .
1871
ISO
C. Kennaway.
HA WICK . .
. Corn Exchange
1884
HO
Frank Wood.
INVERNESS
. Castle Wynd . .
1865
85
J. Kennedy.
KILMARNOCE
Woodstock Street
1867
200
C. B. Millar.
MONTROSE .
Academy Square
—
270
James Lessells.
PERTH . .
. Rose Terrace . .
1863
260.
F. M. Black.
STIRLING
. Spittal Square
1857
330
L. Baker.
ST. ANDREW'S Madras College
1889
2IO
R. S. Douglas
FINE ART DEALERS.
Bennett, J. B., & Sons, 50, Gordon Street, Glasgow, and 36, Newmarket
Street, Ayr.
Bowman & Son, 187, Union Street, Aberdeen.
Connell, James, & Sons, 116, St. Vincent Street, Glasgow.
Doig, Wilson & Wheatley, 90, George Street, Edinburgh.
Dott, Aitken & Son, 26, South Castle Street, Edinburgh. (See Advt. at
end.}
Dott, McOmish & Co., I27A, George Street, Edinburgh. (See Advt.
at end.)
Lawrie & Co., 85, St. Vincent Street, Glasgow. (See Advt. at end.)
Paterson, Wm. B., 33, Renfield Street, Glasgow. (See Advt. at end.)
Scott W. A., 92, Commercial Street, Dundee.
MUSEUMS, &C.»
EDINBURGH.
The National Gallery, Princes Street.
STATE AID £3A°°-
OFFICERS. ,.
Secretary — ALEX. WOOD INGLIS ... ... 500
Principal Curator — ROBERT GIBB, R.S. A. 250
First Assistant — HENRY HOLDEN 100
Open free on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Satur-
days. Thursdays and , Fridays (copying days) 6d. each.
Hours — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, 10 till
4, during the winter months, and from 10 till 5 during the rest
of the year. Thursday and Friday, 10 till 4 all the year round.
The Collection now exhibited in the National Gallery
consists of — (i) The Pictures collected by the Directors of
* For notice of Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art see p. 48.
ART IN SCOTLAND. 219
the Royal Institution, and first exhibited to the public in 1831.
(2) The Pictures, Bronzes, &c., bequeathed by Sir James
Erskine, of Torrie, to the College of Edinburgh, and deposited
with the Board for exhibition under a Deed of Agreement.
(3) The Collection of Ancient and Modern Works commenced
in 1829 by the Royal Scottish Academy. (4) Pictures, the
property of the Board, acquired either by purchase or gift for
the National Gallery. (5) A few pictures deposited as loans
for fixed periods.
The extension of this Collection depends largely on the
public spirit and liberality of individuals.
The Scottish National Portrait Gallery, Queen Street.
Trustees — THE BOARD OF MANUFACTURES, Royal Institution, Edinburgh.
Secretary— -ALEXANDER WOOD INCUS. Curator— JAMES L. CAW.
First A ttendant— CHAS. CUNNINGHAM.
STATE AID — Annual Interest upon ;£ 10,000.
Mr. J. R. Findlay, of Aberlour, having offered the sum of
;£ 1 0,000 for the establishment of a Scottish National Portrait
Gallery (in addition to defraying the cost of the erection of a
building), provided a like sum was forthcoming from the
Treasury, ;£i 0,000 was voted by Parliament for the purpose
named.
The Collection consists of portraits of eminent Scottish
men and women, and portraits illustrative of the history of
the United Kingdom, which have been acquired by purchase,
gift, and bequest, and deposited on loan.
Free, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays;
hours from 10 till 4 during the winter months, and from 10 till
5 during the rest of the year. Admission 6d. each person, on
Thursdays and Fridays.
Statue Gallery, Royal Institution.
Secretary — ALEX. WOOD INGLIS.
The Gallery comprises 239 examples of Sculpture from the
age of Pericles (400 B.C.) downwards. It is open to the public
on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays free ; on
22O
ART IN SCOTLAND.
Thursdays and Fridays, admission 6d. ; hours, TO till 4. Artists
and Students are permitted to work daily except Saturdays
without charge.
National Museum of Antiquities, National Portrait Gallery Buildings,
Queen Street.
Keeper— J. ANDERSON, LL.D.
This Museum was given to the nation by the Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland in 1851. It possesses extensive col-
lections of the Prehistoric Antiquities of Scotland from the
Stone, Bronze, and Iron Ages, and from the early Christian
period, especially illustrative of Celtic Art.
Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, from ist
October to 3ist January, 10 till 4, and from ist February to
3oth September, 10 till 5, free ; Mondays, shut ; Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 till 4 — admission 6d.
The Royal Scottish Academy of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture,
Princes Street.
Secretary— GEORGE HAY, R.S.A.
Consists of thirty Academicians and an unlimited number of
Associates — thirty-one on the roll at present — and is governed
by a Council consisting of a President, Secretary, Treasurer,
and six Academicians.
HONORARY RETIRED ACADEMICIANS.
lAoAM, P. W. I FAED, JOHN.
ARCHER, JAMES. | NICOL, ERSKINE.
ACADEMICIANS.
ALEXANDER, ROBERT.
BEATTIE-BROWN, W.
IBLANC, HIPPOLYTR J., Architect.
CAMERON, HUGH.
FRASBR, ALEXANDER.
GIBH, ROBERT.
GUTHRIE, JAMES.
IHARDIE, C. MARTIN.
HAY, GEORGE, Secretary.
HOLE, WILLIAM.
IHONEYMAN, JOHN, Architect.
HUTCHISON, J., Sculptor and Treasurer.
JOHNSTONS, G. W.
LAVERY, JOHN.
iI/EiPER, WILLIAM, Architect.
LOCKHART, W. E.
MACDONALD, J. B.
MACKAY, W. D., Librarian.
MCGREGOR, ROBERT.
MACTAGGART, WlLLIAM.
NOBLE, J. CAMPBELL.
PATON, SIR NOEL.
REID, SIR GEORGE, President.
SMART, JOHN.
STEVENSON, D. W., Sculptor.
iSTEVENSoN, W. G., Sculptor.
VALLANCE, W. F.
WINGAIE, J. L.
1 Members of Council for 1898.
ART IN SCOTLAND.
221
ASSOCIATES.
AIRMAN, GEORGE.
BELL, R. P.
BROWN, A. K.
BROWN, T. AUSTEN.
BROWNE, G. WASHINGTON, Architect.
BURNET, JOHN JAMES, Architect.
FARQUHARSON, DAVID.
HENRY, GEORGE.
KERR, HENRY, W.
KINROSS, JOHN, Architect.
LORIMER, J. H,
MACGILLIVRAY, PITTBNDRIGH,
Sculptor.
MACKENZIE, ALEXANDER MARSHALL,
Architect.
MELVILLE, ARTHUR.
MICHIE, J. COUTTS.
MURRAY, DAVID.
NlSBET, POLLOK S.
NlSBET, R. B.
NOBLE, ROBERT.
PATERSON, JAMES.
RATTRAY, WKLLWOOD.
REID, ARCH. D.
REID, G. OGILVY.
REID, R. PATTON.
RHIND, W. BIRNIE, Sculptor.
ROBERTSON, DAVID, Architect.
ROCHE, ALEXANDER.
Ross, J. THORBURN.
SCOTT, THOMAS.
STEELL, D. G.
WALTON, E. A.
Clerk— JAMES HASTINGS.
All vacancies of Academicians happening on or before the
3ist of December are filled up on the second Wednesday of
February following.
The declaration of the new Council and the election of
office-bearers takes place on the second Wednesday in
November. The annual Assembly of Academicians is also
held on the same day.
Associates are elected in March. They must be twenty-one
years of age, and not apprentices, and require to be elected
from among Exhibitors in the Annual Exhibition, architects
excepted.
Instructions to Exhibitors. — The receiving day for pictures
and works in sculpture for 1898, ist February.
No Member can exhibit more than five works ; non-
Members are limited to four. No prints shall be admitted
into the exhibition of the Academy except those which are either
the composition of Artists who send them or engravings from
other masters, which have not been published previous to the
opening of the former year's exhibition. Excessive breadth of
frame or mount may subject works to rejection. Purchasers
of works pay artists direct.
The Spalding Fund.
/foftfWWiuiAM GARSQN, W.S., 5, Albyn Place, Edinburgh.
The number of annuitants is at present ten, and the annuities
222 ART IN SCOTLAND.
given usually amount to £$Q. Applications for annuities are
submitted to the Council of the Royal Scottish Academy.
Alexander Nasmyth Fund.
Secretary — GEORGE HAY, R.S.A.
This fund is also administered by the R.S.A., and was in-
stituted by the late James Nasmyth in memory of his father,
" the father of Scottish Landscape Painting."
The following constitute the chief Art Schools : —
The Royal Scottish Academy Life School, Academy Building, Mound.
v,,.v*~, f~~ -.a^a fW. G. STEVENSON. G. O. REID.
Visitors for 1898. j^ c NQBLE> A RocHE>
The Life School in connexion with the Royal Scottish
Academy trains advanced students in the practice of painting
from the life, and meets on certain mornings and evenings
from November to July. The tuition is gratuitous. Students
are only admitted on proof of high ability and on the under-
standing that the practice of Art will be their profession.
The Watson-Gordon Professorship of Fine Art, Edinburgh University.
Watson-Gordon Professor— G. BALDWIN BROWN, M.A.
The course of lectures is designed to cover as far as possible
the Theory and History of the Arts of Form — Architecture,
Sculpture, Painting, and the Decorative and Industrial Arts.
Lectures are given daily (except Saturdays), at 3 P.M., and
students have access at other times to a Class Library of
Works on the Arts, and to various collections of Casts,
Photographs, &c. Fee, £$ 33.
The Heriot-Watt College, Chambers Street.
Principal— -E '. GRANT OGILVIE, M.A.
Head Master of the Art School— JAMES RIDDEL.
This is a Technical College with a department for instruc-
tion in Art and its application to the industries. The portion
of the building devoted to the Art School is fully equipped and
well adapted to the purpose.
ART IN SCOTLAND. 223
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.
Society of Scottish Artists.
President — MARQUIS OF HUNTLY.
Chairman — R. B. NISBET, A.R.S.A.
Secretary — ROBERT H. CHRISTIE, 2, Hill Street, Edinburgh.
Founded in 1891 to encourage artistic endeavour among
the younger Scottish Artists. The members already number
nearly 500.
The Pen and Pencil Club.
Honorary Secretary — W. W. MACFARLANE, 10, Tipperlinn Road.
Members (100) must be specially interested in Literature or
the Fine Arts. Two-thirds of the number must be profes-
sional. Meetings, monthly, October — April.
The Scottish Arts Club, 24, Rutland Square, Edinburgh.
President— G. BALDWIN BROWN, M.A., Professor of Fine Art, Edinburgh University.
Secretary and Treasurer—'], H. NAPIER, Solicitor, 12, Queen Street.
In January, 1894, the Scottish Artists' Club (founded 1873)
was reconstituted under the above name. Its object is to
promote social intercourse among members of the artistic pro-
fessions, and it also embraces a limited Lay membership,
composed of gentlemen interested in the Arts. Annual
Subscription: town, £2 2S. ; country, £\ is. Entrance Fees,
33. (professional), and ^5 53. (lay).
Ladies' Art Club.
Hon. Secretary — HELEN M. LOGIN, 7, Randolph Cliff, Edinburgh.
Established 1889. Number of members limited to thirty-
five. Exhibitions of members' works only.
Rustic Art Club.
President— W. D. YOUNG. Vice- President— JAMES COUTTS.
\ Secretary and Treasurer. — D. LAURIE, 23, Laureston Gardens, Edinburgh.
Club Room and Studio, 44, Hanover Street, Edinburgh.
Instituted, 1877, for the study of the Figure.
224 ART IN SCOTLAND.
GLASGOW.
The memorial stone of the New Art Galleries and Museum
was laid on September loth by T.R.H. the Duke and Duchess
of York. The erection, of which the mason work is about
completed, will cost upwards of £2 00,000, and it will be ready
for occupation by the beginning of the year 1901. It is
expected that the building will, in the first instance, be
occupied with the Art Treasures and Archaeological Depart-
ment of an International Exhibition, which, it has been
arranged, will be held in Glasgow in 1901, and an association
for promoting such an exhibition has already been formed.
The Corporation Art Galleries and Museums at present com-
prise four branches, under the direction of Mr. James Paton,
as noted below : —
I. — The Corporation Galleries of Art, 270, Sauchiehall Street.
Comprises a fine collection of pictures, being rich in works
of the Dutch and Flemish Schools. There are also a number
of important pictures of the early Venetian and other Italian
masters. Among the additions to the Art collections during
the year there were, by bequest, four good examples of the
work of Sam Bough, R.S.A., viz., " Cadzow Forest, 1855,"
" In Glen Sannox, 1856," •' Dutch Lugger entering the Thames,"
and "By the Lake, Cumberland, 1855." And by purchase,
" The Flowing Tide," by Joseph Henderson, R.S. W. ; " Portrait
of William Jamieson, Merchant, Glasgow," by Sir Henry
Raeburn, R.A. ; and " Balmoral, Autumn," by J. Denovan
Adam, R.S. A. Open free daily.
2. — Kelvingrove Museum.
Principal contents : Manufacturing products and processes,
naval and engineering models, British and foreign natural
history, ethnology and antiquities. Open free daily.
3.— CarnpluU Gallery,
Contains a museum of decorative art, Open free daily,
ART IN SCOTLAND. 225
4. — People's Palace, Glasgow Green.
The People's Palace, which comprises a Conservatory, Art
Gallery, and Museum in Glasgow Green, has been erected by
the Corporation to provide for the central part of the city,
a large glass-house for the preservation and display of plants,
in which musical performances can be given, and an exhibi-
tional institution, embracing Art Gallery and Museum accom-
modation.
The Green Branch is to be opened at New Year of 1898
with a Loan Arts and Crafts Exhibition, and a collection of the
works of modern British artists.
The Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, 175, Sauchiehall Street.
Acting Secretary — ROBERT WALKER.
Nine hundred and twenty works (pictures, drawings, and
sculpture) were exhibited in the Thirty-sixth Annual Exhibition,
1897.
By the regulations for exhibitors in the Thirty-seventh Annual
Exhibition (which will open on 8th February, 1898, and close
on 9th May), the Exhibition will include works in oil, water-
colour, sculpture, and architectural drawings. Each artist may
send two works. Commission on sales, 5 per cent, on British
and 10 per cent, on foreign works of Art. Agents : in London,
Messrs. Bourlet (receiving day, 1 2th January, 1897); Edinburgh,
Doig, Wilson, and Wheatley (receiving day, i2th January);
Glasgow, receiving days, i3th and i4th January.
The Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Water-colours. Office, 49,
West George Street.
Secretary — J. WRIGHT Rons.
Founded in 1878, holding an Annual Exhibition which for
the last few years has not been confined to the works of its
Members. The President is Sir Francis Powell, R.W.S., and
the Vice-President, William MacTaggart, R.S.A. Elections
take place in January, by ballot. The Council may request
candidates to submit two water-colours for inspection of
Q
226 ART IN SCOTLAND.
Members. Entrance fee, ;£io 105. ; annual subscription^
£* IS-
On page 216 THE YEAR'S ART, 1896, is a list of Members
of this Society since its institution.
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.
GLASGOW — School of Art Club.
Hon. Secretaries — Miss MAGGIE T. WILSON, MR. NUNN AYLES.
The object of the Club is to provide a common ground
whereon past and present Students of the Glasgow School of
Art may meet, under the direction of the Headmaster.
All past and present Students of the Glasgow School of Art
are eligible for Membership. Annual Subscription, as. 6d.
An Exhibition of Vacation Sketches is held in November, in
the galleries of the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts.
The Art Club, 185, Bath Street.
President— JAMES GUTHRIB, R.S.A.
Acting Secretary— -J. WRIGHT ROBB, 49, West George Street.
Instituted 1867. Consists of Scottish Painters, Sculptors, and
Architects, as Artist members, and gentlemen interested in
Art as lay members. Object of Club : to advance the cause
of Art by Exhibitions of Works of Art, Life Classes, the acquisi-
tion of Books and Papers on Art, Lectures on Art subjects,
and other kindred means.
The number of Artist Members is unlimited ; but the number
of lay Members shall not exceed 300.
Society of Lady Artists' Club, 5, Blythswood Square, Glasgow.
President— yins. AGNEW;
Hon. Secretary — MRS. MURDOCH.
This society consists of 93 artist members, 280 lay members,
1 7 associates, and 64 affiliates.
Artist members pay an entrance fee of ;£i is. and an annual
subscription of ^'i is.
A new hall has lately been added to the club rooms for
exhibiting pictures, &c.
An exhibition of pictures w:ll be held in March.
ART IN SCOTLAND. 227
Pen and Pencil Club.
Secretary — JOHN WALLACE, 58, West Regent Street.
To promote friendly intercourse, and to encourage the inter-
change of ideas between gentlemen interested in the Fine
Arts, Literature, Science, and the Drama. The membership
is limited to 77 resident. Non-resident and honorary mem-
bership unlimited.
Palette Club, 4, Albany Place.
President— GEO. SUTHERLAND. Secretary — WM. McCoNNACHiE.
The objects of the club are the study and promotion of Art
and Music by means of (i) life classes, (2) musical evenings,
and (3) social meetings ; and candidates for membership must
possess some qualification for furthering these objects, and
require to be nominated by at least two members of the club.
Scottish Society of Literature and Art.
Secretary — GEORGE MJDDLETON, M.A., LL.B., 92, Bath Street, Glasgow.
Object : To encourage the study of Literature and Art by
promoting public lectures, &c. The membership consists of
Fellows (limited to one hundred and fifty), and honorary,
ordinary, and corresponding members.
Candidates for Fellowship must have earned distinction in
some branch of literature or art.
The Governors of Haldane's Trust.
Secretary — MARK BANNATYNE, 145, West George Street, Glasgow.
This institution is administered under the Scotch Educational
Endowment Act of 1882. The governing body consists of
twelve members appointed by the Corporation of Glasgow, the .
University, the Institute of the Fine Arts, the Institute of
Architects, and other public institutions. The funds are
directed to be applied in assisting the Glasgow School of Art,
establishing Art Scholarships and Bursaries, to be awarded
by competition among the students thereof, and of other local
Art schools.
228 ART IN SCOTLAND.
Scottish Artists' Benevolent Association, 49, West George St., Glasgow.
Hon. Secretaries— P. W. ADAM, R.S.A. ; A. K. BROWN, A.R.S.A.
Secretary and Treasurer—]. WRIGHT ROBB.
Object : To afford relief to distressed deserving artists —
whether subscribers to the funds of the Association or not —
their widows, orphans, or dependants.
This Institution was founded in 1889 on the lines of the
London Society. The President is Sir George Reid, P.R.S.A.
ABERDEEN— Artists' Society.
President— In* MARQUIS OF HUNTLY.
' Secretary — ALEX. EMSLIE SMITH, JUNR., Advocate, Aberdeen.
The society consists of professional, ordinary, and honorary
members, numbering 540. At the last Exhibition (1896)
there were 674 works exhibited, and the works sold amounted
to £2,600.
The next Exhibition is to be held in October and November,
1898, and at that Exhibition the Corporation of Aberdeen
have undertaken to expend the sum of ^500 in the purchase
of one picture to be added to the Corporation Galleries.
CULROSS — The Erskine of Torrie Institute, Dunimarle Castle.
Secretary— THE RBV. WILLIAM BRUCE, B.D.
The late Mrs. Sharpe-Erskine bequeathed her house and
lands of Dunimarle, with all the paintings and other works of
Art contained therein, as a memorial of the family of her late
father, Sir William Erskine, Bart., of Torrie, and for the pro-
motion and study of Art. These are open to the public on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays from June i5th to
October i5th inclusive, admission 6d. each.
Dumfries Arts Club.
Hon. Secretary— JAMBS SMITH, Commercial Bank Houfe.
This Art Club was instituted in 1888.
ART IN SCOTLAND. 229
DUNDEE— The Art Gallery.
Honorary Secretary—}. MACLAUCHLAN.
A suite of rooms has been added to the Albert Institute,
called " The Victoria Galleries," at a cost of £1 5,000. Thirteen
Fine Art Exhibitions of Artists' Works have been held in the
Old and New Galleries. In 1898 the Fine Art Exhibition
will be held as usual, opening in November.
In consequence of the depressed condition of the local
industries, no Exhibition was held in 1897.
The regulations for exhibitors are the usual ones. Certain
artists are invited. Commission on sales, 5 per cent. Works
of those invited received in London at Bourlet's ; Edinburgh,
Doig & Co. ; Glasgow, McClure & Son.
Dundee Institute of Architecture, Science and Art, 8, Bank Street.
Hon. Secretary—'}. J. HENDERSON.
Instituted in 1884, with the object of furthering a practical
interest in Architecture and the allied Arts. Examinations
are held in connexion with R.I.B.A. Ladies are admitted as
Associates. Subscriptions — Members, IDS. 6d. ; Associates, 53.
Number of Members, 45; Associates, 123.
PAISLEY— The Art Institute.
Secretary — BENJAMIN LANG, Solicitor, Paisley.
The Members and honorary Members number about 700.
An annual exhibition is held in the Paisley Museum, opening
about the end of December and closing the first Saturday in
February, for Members' work only. There were 304 works
exhibited at the Twenty -first Exhibition in 1896-97, at which
78 were sold, realizing ^598 xos. 6d. There is a reserve fund
of ,£1,420, and £82 33. 6d. at the credit of the General
Account.
STIRLING— The Smith Institute, Albert Place.
Curator—]. SWORD.
Founded and endowed by the late T. S. Smith, of Glassingall,
Perthshire.
In the Water-Colour Gallery will be found 14 pictures by
ART IN IRELAND.
David Cox, 54 by Harding, 4 by W. H. Hunt, 4 by Muller,
7 by T. M. Richardson, 2 by David Cox, Jan., besides examples
of Bonnington, Chambers, Finch, Nash, Elijah Walton, C.
Pearson, Fred Tayler, and others. The Oil Gallery is 180 feet
by 45 feet, and among artists represented are John Phillip,
Sir George Harvey, Muller, Holland, MacTaggart, Pallizzi,
Bough, Bonnington. The Institute also includes a Museum,
equal in size to the Galleries, a Library and Reading-room.
The Galleries are open every week-day from 9 A.M. till
dusk. Admission, to residents, free ; to strangers, 2d. each.
Catalogues, 6d.
OTHER PERMANENT MUSEUMS IN SCOTLAND.
Place and Title.
Curator.
Open.
Contents.
W. Gordon ... ...
Daily
Glasgow Hunterian Museum ...
Greenock Museum
John Young, M.D.
Thomas Rennie ...
do.
do.
do.
do.
Montrose Museum
William Duncan ...
do.
Miscellaneous.
Nairn Museum
George Bain
do. 3d.
do.
Paisley
M. Young
do.
do.
Peebles Chambers Institution...
James Anderson ...
do. 3d.
do.
ART IN IRELAND.
The Dublin State-aided Museum and Gallery have been
noticed already on pp. 49-50.
Particulars of other Art Institutions are annexed, but first
should be mentioned the names of the following
Private Collectors of Importance.
Name.
ABERCORN, DUKE OF
ALL WORTHY, E.
BONHAM, COLONEL
BRAITHWAITE, R. T.
SURGES, COL. .,
Residence.
Newton Stewart.
Belfast.
Ballingtaggart, Athy, Kildare.
Royal Terrace, Belfast.
Parkanaur, Tyrone.
ART IN IRELAND.
231
Name
CODDINGTON, D
COKE, COLONEL TALBOT . .
CONNEMARA, LORD
DRUMMOND, DAVID
DARLEY, REV. WM. SHAW
DUDGEON, J. H
DUNVILLE, R. G
FITZGERALD, G
FURLONG, R. O'B.
GORE, W. C.
GOSFORD, EARL
GOUGH, VISCOUNT
HARRICKS, L.
HARRIS, REV. S. M.
HAMILTON, MRS. R.
JAMESON, J
JEKYLL, LIEUT.-COLONEL . .
KIRKF.R, A. M
MARTIN, SIR R
MAYO, LADY
MCCANCE, HENRY J.
ORMONDE, MARQUIS
PATTERSON, R. L
PEASE, MRS.
POWER, J. T.
ROBINSON, E.
THOMPSON, J.
THOMPSON, JOSEPH . .
TRENCH, P. C
WRIGHT, G
Residence.
3, Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin.
4, Rutland Square, Dublin.
Palmerston House, Naas, Kildare.
57, Dawson Street, Dublin.
University Square, Belfast.
43, Grafton Street, Dublin.
Redburn, Holyvvood.
47, Kildare Street, Dublin.
Cloonevin, Killiney, Dublin.
30, Trinity College, Dublin.
Gosford Castle, Armagh.
St. Helen's, Booterstown, Dublin.
Cooper Villas, Rathmines, Dublin.
Cooper Road, Rathmines, Dublin.
Shanganaga Castle, Bray, Wicklow.
5, Upper Merrion Street, Dublin.
The Castle, Dublin.
Craigwood, Belfast.
8 1, Merrion Square, Dublin.
Palmerston House, Naas, Dublin.
Larkfield, Dunmurry.
The Castle, Kilkenny.
Holy wood.
Willow Park, Booterstown, Dublin.
27, Merrion Square, Dublin.
Lismara, Whiteabbey, Belfast.
Macedon, Belfast.
199, Great Brunswick Street, Dublin.
30, Kildare Street, Dublin.
I, Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin.
SCHOOLS OF ART.
Town. Where held. Founded.
BELFAST . . College Sq. North.. 1870 .
CORK .. .. Nelson Place .. 1854 .,
DUBLIN., . . Leinster House, Kil-
dare Street .. 1849 .
LIMERICK . . Athenaeum, Cecil St. 1852 .,
LONDONDERRY Ship Quay Street . . 1868 .
WATERFORD Savings" Bank,
O'Connell Street 1876 . ,
Students.
480 ..
240 ..
436
'SO
300
Head Master.
G. Trobridge.
W. A. Mulligan.
James Brenan.
N. A. Brophy.
J. Hamer.
40 . , S. J. Murphy.
FINE ART DEALERS.
Rodman, W. & Co., 41, Donegall Piace, Belfast. (See Advt. at end.)
Shrago, J., 29, Martin Street, Dublin.
232
ART IN IRELAND.
MUSEUMS, &c.*
DUBLIN — The Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts.
State Subsidy ... yearly, ,£300.
PRESIDENT.
SIR THOMAS FARRELL, Professor of Sculpture, and Trustee.
ACADEMICIANS.
GEORGE C. ASHLIN.
JAMES BRENAN.
A. BRL-CE-JOY.
SIR FREDERICK WM. BURTON.
SIR T. NKWENHAM DEANE.
THOMAS DREW, Professor of Architecture
P. VINCENT DUFFY, Keeper.
ALFRED GREY.
JAMES GREY.
EDWIN HAYES.
NATHANIKJ, }^o-xz,Professot of Painting.
T. JOHNSTON-INCUS.
|. M. KAVANAGH.
WILLIAM H. LYNN.
BlNGHAM M'GuiNNESS.
W. M. MITCHELL, Treasurer and
Trustee.
R. T. MOYNAN.
CHARLES W. NICHOLLS.
WALTET? F. OSBORNE.
WILLIAM OSHOKNK.
J. HOWARD PKNTLANU.
CHARLKS RUSSELL.
R. S. SHORE.
S. CATTBRSON- SMITH, Secretary and
Trustee.
H, C. TISDALL.
FRANCIS S. WALKER.
ALEXANDKR WILLIAMS.
T. B.YEATS.
K. HILL.
ASSOCIATES.
T. ALFRED AITKEN.
HENRY ALLAN.
S. P. CLOSE.
JOHN LALOR.
PHILIP H. MILLER.
H. J. THADDEUS.
ALBERT E. MURRAY,
J. B. S. MclLWAlNK.
JOHN HUGHES.
C. N. KENNEDY.
Secretary— S. CATTERSON SMITH, R.H.A.
Qualification for election : The exhibition of a work within
two years of the time of election, and that the candidate is a
painter, sculptor, or architect by profession. Such persons
may notify their names in writing to the Secretary during the
first month of the Exhibition in each year.
The schools are" for the study of the antique and male and
female model. Students are confined to those who intend to
follow Art as a profession. A silver and two bronze medals
and money prizes are awarded annually.
The exhibition of 1898 will open early in March, and
remain open till May. The commission on sales is 7^ per
* For Dublin Museum and National Gallery Notices, see pp. 49-50.
ART IN IRELAND. 233
cent. A special Albert prize of £20 is given for the best
work by an artist who has been or is a student in the schools
of the Academy.
The last day for receiving pictures in London and Edinburgh
for the Exhibition is the 26th January, and in Dublin, the
5th of February.
Artists to whom a circular of invitation is sent may deposit
their pictures at the following agents' : London, Messrs. Dolman
& Son, 6, New Compton Street, Soho ; Edinburgh, Doig &
Co.. 89, George Street.
The Metropolitan School of Art, Kildare Street.
Head Master— JAMES BRENAN, R.H.A.
Principal Mistress — Miss M. JULYAN.
Lecturers — PROF. 'ALEC. ERASER, and CECIL ORR, F.R.I.B.A.
Teacher of 'Modelling— JOHN J. HUGHES.
Clerk and Registrar— G. S. WATTS.
STATE AID.
Salaries, accessories, and models .(1896-97) ^1,722.
Estimate (1897-98) ^1,775-
The session extends from October ist to July 3ist, there
being day and evening classes for elementary and advanced
drawing, painting and modelling, the fees being payable either
by month, quarter, or session.
The fees received from Students are appropriated in aid of
the vote, and for the year ending 3151 March, 1896, amounted
to ^408.
All communications should be addressed to the Director,
Science and Art Museum, Dublin.
Societies and Clubs are as follows : —
Water-colour Society of Ireland.
Secretary— ROBERT CLAYTON BROWNE, Sandbrook, Tullow, co. Carlow, Ireland.
This Society has its Exhibition in Dublin in the Leinster
Lecture Hall, 35, Molesworth Street, during February. The
234 ART IN IRELAND.
subjects received for the Exhibition comprise water-colours,
pen and ink, sepia and pencil drawings, and paintings on
china and pottery. Exhibits received from members only, to
be sent to Mr. E. McDonald, 27, Synge Street, Dublin, by
February 3rd. Exhibition opens February i4th and closes
March i2th. London Agent, A. W. Johnson, 62, Westbourne
Grove. The Members are not allowed to exceed 250 ; at
present they are very nearly that number. Subscription, IDS.
per annum. The Society has also an Art Union.
The Dublin Sketching Club, 9, Merrion Row.
Hon. Sec.— A.. WILLIAMS, R.H.A., 4, Hatch Street.
The Club, formed in 1874, has over 150 Members, meets
in Club Studio each Wednesday evening during the year for
study from draped model, or illustration of works chosen.
Session commences ist November. Entrance fee, IDS. 6d. ;
annual subscription, 2is. ; country members, IDS. 6d.
Dublin Arts Club.
Honorary Secretary — GKORGE DRURV, 5, Church Lane, College Green.
Meets every Saturday, November to April, at 6, Stephen's
Green. Members limited to 350. Entrance, £i is. Sub-
scription, ;£i is. Election by ballot.
Annual Exhibition and Art Union Drawing in January.
London Agent, J. Bourlet.
BELFAST — Art Gallery, Free Public Library, and Museum, Royal Avenue
Chairman — JAMES HENDERSON, M.A., J.P.
Chief Librarian— GEORGE H. ELLIOTT. Curator— CHARLES ELCOCK.
The Galleries are open to the public (free) daily. The Per-
manent Collection comprises casts of some of the principal
ART IN IRELAND. 235
Egyptian, Assyrian, early and late Greek, Roman, Italian, and
French Renaissance Sculpture ; Medals, Coins, Armour, Elec-
trotypes, Bronze Figures and Objects, Wrought Iron Work,
China, Wood, and Ivory Carvings; Marble Statues, Engravings,
and Paintings ; and also an unique collection of Ancient Irish
Stone and Bronze Implements.
The number of visitors to the Art Gallery and Museum for
the year (304 days), ending November i5th, 1897, was about
550,000.
The Loan Collection from South Kensington comprises four
cases containing Old Persian China and Pottery ; Old Wrought
Iron and Brass Work ; Ancient Glass and Pottery from excava-
tions in Cyprus; and n Oil Paintings.
An Exhibition was held in 1897 in the Galleries, by the
Belfast Art Society, opened October i3th up to November
2ist. This exhibition contained about 250 oil and water-
colour paintings.
The committee are indebted to the under-mentioned gentle-
men for Paintings lent for Exhibition in the Galleries, viz. : —
Messrs. R. Lloyd Patterson, Ed. Allworthy. Sir James Haslett,
Arthur Mcllvaine, and Prof. Saunders.
The Belfast Art Society, 49, Queen Street, Belfast.
Hon. Secretary— GERTRUDE DAVIS.
This Society was originally established in 1880 under the
title of " The Belfast Ramblers' Sketching Club," for the pro-
motion of the Fine Arts generally, and consists of honorary
and ordinary Members. Evening meetings are held once a
month in the Society's Rooms, when drawings and sketches
are submitted. Classes are held during the winter months for
the study of the life model. The fee is los. 6d. An Exhibition
is held annually in the autumn.
ANNUAL RETURN.
The following is a RETURN of PROVINCIAL MUSEUMS and EXHIBITIONS
in the three Kingdoms to which Art and Science Collections were
contributed during the year from the South Kensington Museum.
Town.
Date.
• •-
No.ot Paint-
ings, Draw-
ings. &c.
No.o
Day
open
Visitors
Receipts.
Provincial Museums.
Aberdeen
Belfast .!.....*.'!.....!
Jan. and Feb. ...
Feb. to Dec
Tan. to Dec. ...
December
108
5
'f
164
91
168
122
58
)
2,865
397,371
£ s.d.
25 8 9
Free.
Birmingham
Blackburn ,
Bolton
Jan. to Dec. ...
Jan. to Dec. ...
Jan. to May
May to Dec. ...
146
121
IO2
112
32
68
49
J260
554.109
64,000
34,407
Free.
Free.
Free.
Bootle
Bradford"!'.!!.!'."!"!!!'.!
Burslem
Sin. to Oct
ct. to Dec
Jan. to June ...
June to Dec
Jan. to Nov. ...
128
121
126
153
70
26
12
37
90
78
} 309
[ 342
J297
16,677
326,522
31,004
Free.
39 14 3
Free.
Cardiff
Carlisle
May to Dec. ...
Jan. to May ...
May to Dec. ...
I48
114
8
- >93
55
»73
[ 312
65,025
79,849
Free.
Free.
Chester
Cork ...'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!
Jan. to March...
March to Dec....
Jan. to Oct
Oct. to Dec
197
207
124
70
20
21
JI
t
12,070
4,702
31 19 o
Free.
Derby
Dover
Jan. to June ...
June to Dec. ...
Jan. to March...
March to Dec...
136
138
243
113
65
30
49
J250
}243
303,723
33,574
Si 9 3
Free.
Dublin
Dundee
Jan. to Dec
Jan. and Feb. ...
Feb. to Dec. .
662
82
166
39
139
150
"5,638
Free.
Edinburgh
Jan. to Dec. ...
,179
40
j
Jan. to Oct
136
29
^
,, 'Campbell ...
Greenock
Nov. and Dec....
Nov. and Dec ...
Jan. to Oct
122
77
87
24
5°
I ;
"4
j 288
163,942
5,777
17,140
Free.
Free.
Free.
Halifax
Jan. tojjune ...
186
168
9»
76
^3i6
56,130
Free.
Hanley
Jan. to Nov. ...
December
163
221
63
68 '
$303
20,415
Free.
Hastings
Ipswich
Kidderminster
Leeds
Sept. to Dec. ...
Jan. to April ...
April to Dec —
Jan. to July
July to Dec
fan. to Nov. ...
December
56
105
91
86.
92
154
24
129
24
H
53
*-£
[253
[300
5,o68
68,235
15,555
313,172
Free.
Free.
o 17 o
72 10 6
Leek
Jan. to August..
148
34
>
August to Dec...
113
10
£314
14,305
Free.
Leicester
Lincoln
fan. to May ...
Tune to Dec. ...
fan. to Oct
"4
167
in
80
30 I
78 .
57 I
66
•357
•313
90,167
1,912
Free.
Free.
1 See Dublin Museum Returns.
* See Edinburgh Museum Returns.
ANNUAL RETURN.
237
RETURN— Continued.
Town.
Date.
•8*
&
zo
5 £ .
rt rt o
io*
%-t
O M).£
z;.H
No. of
Days
open.
Visitors.
Receipts.
r47
£ s. d.
August to Dec...
67
10
3 '5
4.096
Maidstone
Tan. to March...
March to Dec...
148
74
152
89
312
69,125
Free.
Manchester,Oueen's
Park.
Manchester, School
of Art.
Newport (Mon.)
Northwich
tn. to July
ly to Dec. ...
n. to Sept. ...
pt. to Dec. ...
Jan. to April ...
May to Dec. ...
Tan. to March...
March to Dec...
104
So
232
170
136
104
122
65
4
101
7»
36
47
27
313
*35
305
3°9
110,402
2,775
59,327
7,7io
Free.
Free.
Free.
Free.
Nottingham
Oldham
Paisley
Jan. to Dec. ...
Jan. to May ...
May to Dec. ...
Tan. to Oct
91
144
199
282
76
02
46
32
20
313
}»
}264
269,234
78,028
49,916
607 4 6
Free.
Free.
Peterborough
Jan. to Oct
'So
ee
7
}"3
4,173
12 17 o
Poole"
Jan. to Dec
"5
78
} 3"
2,201
Free.
Portsmouth
Tan. to Dec. ...
55
1
g
307
55,77*
Free.
Preston k
Reading
Jan. and Feb....
Feb. to Dec
Jan. and Feb. ...
March to Dec...
HI
HI
in
166
24
318
42
DO
3°3
258
282,840
62,184
Free.
Free.
Rotherham
Jan. to Dec
100
231
307
71,426
Free.
Salford
Tan. to July
July to Dec. ...
73
138
290
132,065
Free.
Sheffield
Jan. to Dec. ...
209
87
313
356,961
Free.
Stockport
August to Dec. .
80
321
60,600
Free.
Stoke-upon-Trent ...
Sunderland „.
Jan. to August .
August to Dec...
Jan. to June ...
June to Dec. ...
75
1 10
IOO
gi
75
27
ii
io
280
}3°5
183,577
30,045
Free.
60 18 8
Walsall
Jan. to May
May to Dec. ...
141
116
8
J354
14,920
Free.
Warrington
Jan. to Nov
Nov. and Dec....
IOO
23
j-212
21,903
Free.
Wednesbury
Tan. to Nov
Nov. and Dec....
163
117
S3
}*S2
18,419
Free.
Wolverhampton
Worcester
York
Tan. to Nov
Nov. and Dec....
Oct. to Dec. ...
Jan. to June ...
June to Dec. .,,
216
I85
1 10
77
162
76
35
43
}j64
78
309
155,957
60,500
19,170
Free.
Free.
106 15 2
Exhibitions,
Bath ...
April
o
xo 8i<
4 14 o
Brierley Hill
Tanuarv.....
200
55
a
10,000
137 9 I
238 ART TEACHING AT SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
RETURN — Continued.
Town.
Date.
"o £
£*
*o
No. of Paint-
ings, Draw-
ings, &c.
No. of
Days
open.
Visitors.
Receipts.
1 Bristol
September
May to Nov. ...
October
22
x8.S
21
22
52
22
63
69
22
3
95
62
58
So
212
214
274
4
"3
274
66
274
7
274
294
III
4*
24
20
294
15
67
90
158
58
7
6
4
3i
3
4
18
I
3
3
2
78
28
3
9
5
3,920 •
898,567
773
3,953
275
3,280
3,351
1,840
1,550
91,009
8,775
1,500
1,200
1,500
400
16,506
H7,45o
576
995
4,308
£ s. d.
Free.
33,600 o o
Free.
Free.
520
Free.
135 16 o
19 13 4
Free.
Free.
Free.
Free.
Free.
Free.
Free.
i 5 6
3i 15 o
150 ii o
Cardiff
Derby
•Dublin, Metropoli-
tan School of Art.
Elgin
'Halifax
December
September ,
March and April
'Hull
September
June to August
Oct. and Nov....
London, Carpenters'
Hall
London, Regent St.
1'olytechnic
London, Toynbee
Hall
October
September
Aug. to Nov. ...
April and May
Southport
Stratford and West
Ham
Truro
Winsford
Provincial Muse
Exhibitions
December
January
urns
14.333
1,580
15,913
i5,'77
2,298
7,475
—
4,906,770
1,191,543
I:3C9 14 I
34,086 5 ii
Total
6,188,313
35,396 o o
' These exhibitions consisted of a selection of the prize works executed by students
for the National Art Competition.
ART TEACHING AT THE PUBLIC AND
SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
The Art instruction in the chief public and other schools is
as follows : —
BRADFORD SCHOOL (Yorks).— Art Masters, F. Bergan, B.A.,
and Sidney Smith. Drawing is taught to all boys except those in
the Fifth and Sixth Forms ; that is, about 400 boys receive three
hours' instruction per week. The Art accommodation includes
ART TEACHING AT SECONDARY SCHOOLS. 239
antique and painting rooms elaborately fitted with casts and
examples. It has also a good collection of models of parts of
machinery of the kind common to the district, and designing is
generally taught. Evening classes are held for "painting from
life." Numerous awards have been gained in past years by
students of this school in the National Art Competition, including
three gold medals for painting.
CHARTERHOUSE SCHOOL (Godalming). — Drawing Master,
Struan Robertson. Boys are trained in drawing mainly by prac-
tice from still-life groups with very few copies ; in the summer,
sketching from nature. There is an annual prize, in memory of
John Leech, for the best water-colour or other drawing. There
is a modelling and handicraft class under W. Hardiman ; also
a small museum of antiquities ; a collection of pictures by old
masters in the library ; a large collection of original drawings by
John Leech ; and a collection of casts and photographs from Greek
sculpture. An Exhibition is held in the spring. The school
magazine, illustrated, "The Greyfriar," is published thrice a year.
CHELTENHAM COLLEGE. — Drawing Masters, Sidney Nesbitt,
T. A. Porterfield, W. Bell Haworth, M.A. The whole of the
Modern Department as a rule are taught drawing. The drawing
room is large, with a good collection of statues, casts, and draw-
ings by Prout, Rowbotham, and others. The Pierson Museum
is contained in the College.
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL (Bluecoat School).— Art Master, Charles H.
Swinstead, S.K. ; Assistant, Joseph A. Owers, S.K. Drawing
has formed part of the regular school course for thirty years.
EASTBOURNE COLLEGE.— Head Master, R. B. Botheras, A.M.,
South Kensington. The classes are organized to meet the require-
ments of the Woolwich and Sandhurst examinations, with special
classes.
ETON COLLEGE.— Art Master, S. Evans, A.R.W.S. Drawing is
compulsory in the " Remove," every boy being obliged to take up
the subject for a year, after which it is voluntary. There is a room
fitted with everything necessary for teaching the subject thoroughly.
HARROW SCHOOL.— Art Master, W. Egerton Hine. Drawing
or singing is compulsory for first two terms.
KING'S COLLEGE. — Masters, Professors Holden and Banister
Fletcher. Special facilities provided for the study of drawing,
painting, and architecture. Preparation is given for the Royal
Academy Schools. Mr. Seymour Lucas, A.R.A., is the Visitor.
MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE.— Art Master, J. A. Lloyd, F.R.H.S.
Special class for boys training for Woolwich, Sandhurst, and
Cooper's Hill examinations,
240 ART TEACHING AT SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
MERCHANT TAYLORS' SCHOOL (Charterhouse Square, E.G.).
— Drawing Master, James Clapp, B.A. On the modern side
drawing is an optional subject of two or three lessons a week.
ROSSALL SCHOOL, FLEETWOOD. — Art Master, T. Mahir, S.K.
Classes are arranged for drawing and shading, pen-and-ink draw-
ing, machine-drawing, and painting. All the subjects of study are
voluntary. Drawing (freehand and geometrical) is compulsory
in the Preparatory School.
RUGBY SCHOOL.— Art Master, Mr. Thomas M. Lindsay.
Drawing is compulsory for all pupils in the lower and middle
schools and for those in the Army classes. The Art Museum is a
notable feature in connexion with the school. An Annual Loan
Exhibition is held every spring term.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.— Art Master, R. Harris. Special Art
classes are held for boys training for Woolwich, Sandhurst, and
Cooper's Hill examinations. The Art School is built and used
for Art purposes, furnished and completed with a selection of casts
from the antique.
SHERBORNE SCHOOL.— Art Master, Henry Hudson. Drawing
is compulsory in the Lower School. The drawing and painting
rooms have .been expressly fitted up and lighted for the purposes
of Art teaching. There is also an embryo Art Museum.
UNITED SERVICES COLLEGE (Westward Ho ! N.D.).— Art
Master, S. Thomas. Drawing is compulsory in the upper and
middle schools, special attention being given to boys going in for
the Army. In the lower school drawing is voluntary. There
is a fair museum.
UPPINGHAM SCHOOL.— Art Master, C. Rossiter. In the lower
half of the school drawing is a compulsory subject for an hour
weekly. The studio is large, with a good selection of casts, &c.
WELLINGTON COLLEGE. — Art Master, H. W. Owen Hagreen,
B.A. The large number of candidates prepared for Woolwich and
Sandhurst influences the teaching in the higher forms. There are
numerous extra classes. An Art Society has been formed.
WESTMINSTER (St. Peter's College).— Art Master, W. Kneen.
The subject is compulsory, and the customary course is followed.
Numbers of the boys sketch, under instruction, in the Abbey.
WINCHESTER (St. Mary's College).— Art Master, W. T. B.
Roberts. The course includes preparation for the drawing
examinations of Woolwich and Sandhurst Military Colleges.
CANADA. 241
ART IN THE COLONIES AND DEPEN-
DENCIES.
Schools of Art under the influence of the Science and Art
Department are established in Barbados, Guernsey, Isle of
Man, Jersey, Natal, and the Australian Colonies.
CANADA.
The principal institutions are as follows : —
OTTAWA — National Art Gallery of Canada, O'Connor Street.
Curator— J. W. H. WATTS, R.C.A.
This Gallery was instituted in 1880, and is under the direction
of the Department of Public Works. It is open daily from 9
till 6, and contains over 200 works in painting, sculpture, &c.
The works of Leighton, Millais, Watts, and others of note are
represented.
OTTAWA— Royal Canadian Academy.
President— ROBERT HARRIS. Vice-President— P*.\xx.. HUTCHISON, Montreal.
Secretary and Treasurer — JAMES SMITH, Toronto.
This institution was founded by H.R.H. The Princess
Louise and The Marquis of Lome. The Diploma Works of
Academicians and Associates are deposited in the National
Art Gallery at Ottawa, which was founded by the Academy.
Number of Active Academicians 26, Hon. Retired Academi-
cian 6, Associate Academicians 31, Associate Architects 9.
Annual Exhibition held in turn at Montreal, Toronto and
Ottawa. In Toronto, 1898; Montreal, 1899; Ottawa, 1900.
OTTAWA — Art Association of Ottawa, 44, Bank Street.
Patron — H.E. LORD ABERDEEN.
President— ALEXANDER MCLEAN. Secretary— ACHILLE FRECHETTE.
Established 1879. Having sold its former premises, the
Association holds its Art classes in a building also occupied
242 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE COLONIES.
by the Canadian College of Music. They have a staft" of 3
teachers, arid were attended last year by over 50 students, be-
sides 53 attending the classes for the study of art needlework.
Head Master, Franklin Brownell (pupil of Bouguereau).
The school session lasts for 6 months (winter).
The establishment of this school is very largely due to the
encouragement and support of H.R.H. the Princess Louise
and the Marquis of Lome during their term of residence in
Canada.
TORONTO — Ontario Society of Artists.
Art Galleries, 165, King Street, W.
Hon. President— Hov. G. W. ALLAN. President— G, A. REID.
Vice- President and Treasurer— C. M. MANLY.
Secretary — R. F. GAGEN.
Holds Spring Exhibition annually of importance ; also Fall
Exhibition in connexion with Industrial Exhibition Association
of Toronto. The Central Ontario School of Art and Design is
managed in connexion with the Society. Also the Provincial
Art Gallery.
TORONTO— Central Ontario School of Art and Industrial Design.
Hon. Secretary — GKO. C. DOWNHS.
This School, which is affiliated to the preceding society, is in
a very satisfactory condition of efficiency.
TORONTO— Art Students' League.
Ptesident—fi. HOLMES.
Founded 1886. Highly successful society of artists and art
students. Great prominence given to drawing from life.
MONTREAL — The Art Association of Montreal, Phillips Square.
President — HON. G. A. DRUMMOND.
I 'tee- President— SIR WILLIAM C. VAN HORNE, K.C.M.G. '
Treasurer — C. J. FLEET. Curator and Secretary — ROBERT LINDSAY.
Founded through the liberality of the late Benaiah Gibb,
supplemented by citizens interested in Art. Has a valuable
CANADA. 243
collection of works of Art, added to from time to time by gift
and purchase. The membership consists of 18 Governors,
68 Life Members, and 594 Annual Members.
An annual exhibition is given of the work of Canadian
artists, and Loan Exhibitions are arranged from time to time.
A series of lectures are given during the winter on appropriate
subjects.
The advanced Art Classes are under the direction of Mr. Win.
Brymner, R.C.A., and Mr. Chas. E. Moss, A.R.C. A., conducts
the Water-Colour Class. Both of these show satisfactory
results.
The Reading-room is amply supplied with Art publications.
The galleries are open daily from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
NEW BRUNSWICK — The Owens Museum of Fine Arts, Sackville.
TRUSTEES :
REV. B. C. BORDEN, D.D., Prin. JOSIAH WOOD, M.P.
JUDGE KING. A. A. STOCKTON, LL.D., D.C.L.
JOHN HAMMOND, R.C.A. R. R. DUNCAN.
This Trust was created in 1884 by Act of the local Legisla-
ture, which concentrated, for Art purposes, several unworkable
bequests by the late John Owens (who died in the year 1867)
upon one of them, directing a portion of his estate to be applied
by his executors, "for the purpose of establishing a gallery or
school of Art for the instruction of young persons in drawing,
or other works of Art."
The Gallery of Fine Arts comprises about 250 works in oil,
water-colour, and etchings, mostly by eminent artists of the
i7th, i8th,and igth centuries; also about 100 fac-simile repro-
ductions of works by the Old Masters. The building contain-
ing this collection is a handsome new stone structure consisting
of three galleries and four studios for the use of art pupils.
The School is connected with the Mount Allison Ladies'
College, and has a well-chosen outfit of about 100 casts from
the antique and of the Renaissance, Mr. John Hammond,
R.C.A.; being the principal. The school is highly successful.
244 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE COLONIES.
AUSTRALIA.
The Art Institutions of the Australian Colonies now include
National Galleries at Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, and Bris-
bane, particulars of which are appended. Galleries have also
been established at Ballarat and Bendigo.
A system of interchange of works between the Galleries of
Sydney, Adelaide, and Melbourne, is a practical illustration of
Colonial Art federation.
The Royal Anglo-Australian Society of Artists (see p. 248)
has done good work in advancing interest in Colonial Art.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
SYDNEY— The National Art Gallery of New South Wales.
President— &. Du FAUR. Secretary— GEORGE E. LAYTON.
This Gallery, a plan of which was given in THE YEAR'S
ART, 1886, at p. 176, was opened on December 23rd, 1885.
Separate courts are allotted to Foreign Works, British, Aus-
tralian, Water-colours, Black and White, and Copies of the
Old Masters. Parliament recently voted the sum of ^12,000
towards the extension and completion of the Gallery, whereby
sixty feet in length was added to two courts, completing one
hundred feet of frontage, out of a total frontage of three
hundred and sixty feet It is approximately estimated that
,£50,000, in addition to the present vote, will complete the
Gallery as designed. The Gallery is open from 10 A.M. to
6 P.M. on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday; Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday, from noon to 6 P.M.; Sunday, from
2 P.M. to 5 P.M., but closing at dusk during the winter months.
The Earl of Carlisle, Mr. Thomas L. Devitt, and Mr. N.
Chevalier, with Mr. Arthur Greening as Secretary, form the
Committee for the selection of pictures in England.
A capital Catalogue of the collection, with well-executed
illustrations, is sold in the building.
VICTORIA. 245
The gallery contains fine examples by Fildes, Forbes,
Leighton, Lucas, Millais, and Poynter.
The Art Society of New South Wales.
President— SIR JOSEPH ABBOTT.
Secretary~-G. V. F. MANN.
Established 1880. Seventeen Annual Exhibitions have been
held in the rooms of the Society. The 1897 Exhibition con-
tained upwards of 360 works in oil and in water-qplours, and
fifteen pieces of sculpture, showing generally a marked advance
on those last exhibited. Several have been purchased for the
Sydney National Gallery, including examples by W. C.
Piguenit, Hanson, Mary Stoddart, and G. Coutts. An Art
Union is in connexion, the prizes being selected by the
winners from the pictures exhibited.
The Society's objects have been recognized by Parliament,
which votes an annual sum of £500 towards its maintenance.
The Society of Artists.
Chairman— TOM ROBERTS. Honorary Secretary — S. W, PRING.
Formed in 1895. The Society holds two Exhibitions yearly.
It numbers 1 58 members, artists, and laymen, the government
being entirely by the former. The following works by mem-
bers were purchased by the Trustees of the National Art
Gallery of New South Wales for the National Collection,
viz.: " Cremorne Pastoral," by Arthur Streeton ; "Study of
Grapes," by Emily Meston ; " The Cockatoo," by Margaret
Fleming ; Bust, " Aboriginal Warrior Chief," by Nelson
Illingworth.
VICTORIA.
MELBOURNE — The National Art Gallery of Victoria.
Director and Master of School of Art — L. B. HALL, £450.
Instructor and Master in School of Design — F. McCuBBiN, £250.
The first Picture Gallery of this title was opened to the
public in 1875, and the cost of erecting it was ^£6,980, but
new galleries, at a cost of ^33,000, were subsequently erected.
246 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE COLONIES.
The pictures consist of examples of Pettie, Hodgson, Peter
Graham, Lee, Chevalier, Frere, B. Riviere, Cope, Vibert,
Leader, Herbert, Sir Noel Paton, Weber, Edwin Long,
Goodall, James Webb, Frost, Sam Bough, Creswick, Ansdell,
Davis, Courtould, Fred Walker, Professor Herkomer, J. North,
G. F. Watts; Swan, and Alma-Tadema.
In connexion with the Gallery is a School of Art, in which
drawing from the round, living model, and painting from life
are taught by two paid masters. A scholarship of ^150 for
three years, enabling the holder to travel in Europe, is triennially
awarded. There is also a collection of casts from the antique,
and of works of ornamental and decorative art, embracing
ceramics, carvings in wood, metal, and ivory, jewellery and
goldsmiths' work, arms, armour, and accoutrements.
The Gallery is opened at 10 A.M. and closed at 5 P.M. daily,
Sundays and certain holidays excepted.
Victorian Artists' Society.
Honorary Secretary— JAS. T. BUXTON.
The Exhibitions of this Society are held twice a year at the
Gallery, Eastern Hill, Melbourne. Illustrated catalogues are
published.
BALLARAT — Public Ait Gallery.
This Gallery was opened in July, 1890, and originated from
the exhibition of a loan collection of pictures belonging to a
resident, Mr. James Oddie. The building was erected at a
cost of ^6,000, and contains a representative British Collection
of works, most of which have been presented by Mr. Oddie and
Mr. Loughlin. These are valued at ^7,500.
BENDIGO— Public Art Gallery.
President— JACOB COHN. Honorary Secretary— &. H. S. ABBOTT.
Was inaugurated in 1887. The Gallery is open free from
10 to 12, and 2 till 6. Also Sundays from 2.30 to 5. Average
weekly attendance, 2,000.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 247
Schools of Design.
Thirty-six Schools of Design have been established at various
places in Victoria in connexion with a Royal Commission for
Promoting Technological and Industrial Instruction.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
ADELAIDE— The National Art Gallery of South Australia.
General Director and Secretary — ROBERT KAY.
Hon. Curator— H. P. GILL.
The South Australian National Picture Gallery originated in
the House of Assembly, and the first purchase of pictures was
made at the Melbourne International Exhibition, in 1879, with
a sum of ^2,000, voted by Government.
Since then a yearly grant of ;£i,ooo has been voted
for the purchase of pictures in England, and this sum has been
expended by an Honorary Committee in London, of which
Sir E. J. Poynter, P.R.A., and T. S. Cooper, R.A., are mem-
bers. The Gallery was opened in 1881. Among the more
important pictures are works by Messrs. Waterhouse, Wyllie,
Wyke Bayliss, Kennington, and Gotch.
South Australian Society of Arts.
Honorary Secretary — SYDNEY H. JAMES.
This Society, founded 1858, has done useful work in
encouraging Art in the Colony. A subscriber is elected
annually as the representative on the Board of Governors of
the Public Library Museum and Art Gallery. Exhibitions are
held annually in June. The Society meets once a month for
the reading of papers, lectures, &c.
School of Design.
Drawing Master— H.A.RRY P. GILL.
The Drawing Master was trained at South Kensington, and
left there in 1882 to originate a school of Art in connexion with
the Art Gallery. The progress of the school has been very
satisfactory.
248 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE COLONIES.
i-
QUEENSLAND.
BRISBANE — National Art Gallery, Queensland.
Opened by Sir Henry Norman, March 2Qth, 1895. Chiefly
loan collections on view. Gallery established chiefly by the
efforts of Mr. Godfrey Rivers.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
In Western Australia, Annual Exhibitions of Oil and Water-
colour Paintings are held at Perth.
TASMANIA.
In Tasmania, the Art Society holds an Exhibition annually
at Hobart, at which some good work is frequently seen. The
nucleus of a fine gallery is contained in the Museum, an
anonymous donor having presented Sir E. J. Poynter's
" Chloe," and " Snowdon," by Mr. Wimperis. Exhibitions
have also been held at Launceston.
ROYAL ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY OF ARTISTS.
President— W. AYERST INGRAM, R.B.A.
Vice-President—fi. W. ALLAN, R.W.S.
Honorary Secretary — WILFRID BALL, R.E., 4, Albemarle Street, W.
This Society was formed in 1886 for the purpose of holding
Exhibitions of pictures in the Australian colonies in conjunction
with Australian artists.
NEW ZEALAND.
The following are brief particulars of this colony's Art
Institutions. From Wellington works are sent annually for
examination to South Kensington, and successes have been
gained in the National Art Competition.
NEW ZEALAND. 249
AUCKLAND — Art Gallery.
A magnificent Art Collection, consisting of oil and water-
colour paintings, enamels, ivories, coins and china, valued at
^40,000, forms the attraction of this Gallery, by the muni-
ficence of the late Mr. I. T. McKelvie.
The Auckland Society of Arts.
Secretary — I. L. HOLLAND.
This is the oldest Art Society in the Australian Colonies.
An Annual Exhibition is held about the end of February.
The Elam School of Art, Auckland.
Founded about two years ago by a bequest of the late Dr.
Elam, of Auckland. All pupils are admitted free. The School
is under the direction of a teacher holding South Kensington
qualifications.
CANTERBURY — The Society of Arts.
Hon. Sec. and Treasurer — Captain GARSIA.
Established 1880. Holds Exhibitions annually. Has also
an Art Union. Offers Prizes and Medals for Competition in
Drawing and Painting. Number of Members, 200.
\
OTAGO— The Art Society.
Hon. Sec. — Dr. SCOTT.
Established 1881, and Exhibitions are held, where Medals
and Prizes are offered for competition.
WELLINGTON — The New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts.
President- -D. C. D. BARRAUD.
Secretary— 'L. H. B. WILSON, i, Grey Street, Wellington.
Established in 1888, the Wellington Fine Arts Association
being merged into it. An annual Exhibition is held (between
July and September), and prizes are offered to students for
competition. There is also an annual Art Union held towards
the close of the exhibition.
250 ART INSTITUTIONS IN THE COLONIES.
DUNEDIN— Public Art Gallery.
Hon. Sec. — D'AKCY HAGGITT.
This Gallery, opened in 1890, contains the nucleus of a
good collection. Many of the works have been presented,
and the council are also aided by loans of pictures from gentle-
men in the locality. The purchases include examples by
Stanhope Forbes, A.R.A., E. A. Waterlow, A.R.A., R. W.
Allan, and A. W. Weedon.
CAPE COLONY.
Capetown Art Gallery.
Founded out of a bequest by Buttenvorth Bayley, in 1872,
and by the exertions of the Association for the Promotion of
the Fine Arts, which raised ^"3,000 in aid of a Gallery. A
Government grant of ^200 is made annually, but the Gallery
has to rely upon the benefactions of private owners. An
Art School is in connexion, and is being worked with promising
results.
ART IN THE UNITED STATES.
By the munificence of public-spirited patrons Art Galleries
have been endowed in most of the great centres. Merely brief
details are appended of the principal institutions.
The recent decision of the United States Government to
impose a 20 per cent, duty on ALL imported works of art, is a
deplorable piece of legislation. It will naturally much dim-
inish the chances of living European artists in the American
picture buying markets.
Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Complete Collection of Japanese
Art Objects. Loans from Dr. Sturgis Bigelow and Mr. Quincy
Shaw. Many English Pictures. Purchase of Whistler's " Rose
of Lyme Regis," and " Master Smith of Lyme Regis," in 1897.
ART IN THE UNITED STATES. 251
Boston. School of Drawing and Painting attached to Museum
of Fine Arts. Pupils 130.
Boston. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Founded 1861.
Objects, Establishment of a Society of Arts, Museum of Arts, and
School of Industrial Science.
Boston Art Club. 864 Members. Exhibition in February and May.
Boston. Library. Decorations to be by Puvis de Chavannes,
St. Gaudens, Abbey, Sargent, and Whistler.
Boston. Jordan Art Gallery. Exhibition of British pictures to
commemorate Diamond Jubilee.!
Chicago. Art Museum, Michigan Avenue. Open 9 to 5. Opened
November, 1887. President, C. L. Hutchinson. Loan Collection.
Chicago. Art Institute. Permanent collection, started 1879,
contains 1,243 works.
Chicago. Athenaeum. Drawing Classes instituted 1876. Master
H. Halstein.
New York. The National Academy of Design. 94 Academicians,
57 Associates, 620 Fellows for life, and 95 Fellows for perpetuity.
Two Exhibitions, spring and winter.
New York. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Paintings by Old
Masters ; Cyprian Collection ; engraved gems ; Greek, Roman, and
mediaeval glass. Free admissions have averaged n,ooo daily.
Technical schools in connexion. In 1889, Mr. H. Marquand
presented to the Museum a collection of 35 Old Masters, includ-
ing examples of Constable and Turner ; the whole being valued at
;£ioo,ooo. The unique Collection of Chinese Porcelain, lent by
Mr. James Garland, is also on view.
New York. Lenox Library Gallery. Includes Sir J. Reynolds'
" Mrs. Billington" and Turner's "Staffa." Lenox Collection formed
under directionjof C. Leslie, R.A.
New York. Cooper Union for the advancement of Science and
Art. Includes a scheme for education of working classes in trades,
hygiene, and science. Pupils over 4,000. Evening schools in Science
and Art, pupils, 3,300. Art schools for women.
New York. American Institute of Architects (National). 262
Members. Branches throughout the States.
New York. Society of American Artists. 76 Members. Exhi-
bition in Spring.
New York. American Fine Art Society. A Gallery in West
Forty-second Street is in course of erection for this new society.
New York. American Water-colour Society. 83 Members.
Exhibition in February.
New York Etching Club. 29 Members. Exhibition in February.
New York. . Salmagundi Sketch Club. 40 Members. Black and
White Exhibition in December.
New York. Ladies' Art Association. A club with studio, classes,
and lectures.
New York. Society of American Wood Engravers. 13 Members.
252 FOREIGN ART INSTITUTIONS.
New York. Artists' Fund Society. 91 Members. A benevolent
society.
New York. Art Students' League. Studios and classes. 468
students.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. 1,100
Members. Spring and Autumn Exhibitions.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Museum and School of Art, Fair-
mount Park. Objects, similar to those of S. Kensington Museum.
Philadelphia Society of Artists. 248 Members (37 active).
Philadelphia. School of Design for Women. Graduates, 260.
Philadelphia Society of Etchers. 24 Members.
Pittsburg. Muse^lm endowed by Andrew Carnegie with
$50,000 anmially, to be expended in works of art, chiefly by
American artists. The first annual Exhibition was held in
December, 1896, including works by Sir E. Burne-Jones, Messrs.
Fildes, Orchardson, Alma-Tadema, Whistler, and Lavery. At the
second, now being- held, a gold medal an'd prize of $1,500 have
been awarded to Mr. J. J. Shannon, A.R.A., for " Kitty."
Princeton. Gallery and Art School. Over 42,000 dollars
contributed.
Washington. National Museum. A collection of Assyrian and
Babylonian casts in formation by Drs. Haupt and Alder.
Washington. Corcoran Art Gallery. Founded by the late
W. W. Corcoran, who left in 1888 a bequest of ^20,000.
SOME FOREIGN ART INSTITUTIONS.
The following are brief particulars of certain Foreign Art
Institutions.
PARIS — Academic des Beaux-Arts.
The following are the Members of this the chief French Art
Institution : —
PAINTING. — MM. Ge"r6me, Lenepveu, Hebert, Bouguereau,
Bonnat, Breton, Moreau, Henner, Vollon, Laurens, Detaille,
Mersan, Benjamin Constant.
SCULPTURE. — MM. Guillaume, Cavelier, Thomas (Jules),
Dubois (Paul), Falguiere, Barrias, Mercie, Fre"miet.
ARCHITECTURE. — MM. Gamier (Charles), Vandremer, Ginain,
Daumet, Coquart, Pascal Anieler.
GRAVURE. — MM. Chaplain/ Roty, Blanchard, Achille Jacquet.
ENGLISH ASSOCIATE.— L. Alma-Tadema, R.A.
FOREIGN ART INSTITUTIONS. 253
PARIS— Socidte des Artistes Fran^ais.
(THE SALON.)
President— -M. BONNAT.
Proclaimed " e'tablissement d'utilite," by state decree of
May nth, 1883.
Exhibition (i23rd) held at Palais des Champs-Elysees for
last time in 1897. In 1898 it will be held in an erection on
the Champs de Mars. The Salon opens as a rule on May ist,
and closes on June 3oth. Varnishing day, April 3oth. State
visit of President, April 29th.
It has been decided that in future " les arts applique's " will
be admitted to exhibition. June 7th, 1897, free day.
Medaille d'honneur, 1897, M. Harpignies.
PARIS — Societe Nationale des Beaux-Arts.
(THE NEW SALON.)
President— M. Puvis DE CHAVANNES. Vice-President— M. CAROLUS-DURAW.
First Exhibition 1890. Place of exhibition, Champ de
Mars. In 1897 the Exhibition opened on April 25.
Receiving days were March 18 — 27.
English member, 1897, Frank Brangwyn.
PARIS — The Luxembourg Gallery.
The National Collections now include, among other British
examples, works by Sir E. Burne-Jones (three), G. F. Watts
(" Love and Life "), J. McNeill Whistler (" My Mother "),
J. Lorimer (" Grandmother's Birthday "), Edward Calvert, A.
Harrison, N. Lund, and J. McClure Hamilton.
MUNICH — Artists' Association.
Patron — H.R.H. THE PRINCE REGENT LUITPOLD OF BAVARIA.
President— PROF. T» VON LBNBACH.
British Delegate — G. SAUTER, i, Holland Park Avenue.
Established in 1869, and governed by a Council consisting
of a President and 14 Members, elected by vote of all
Members for three years, 5 Members of Council retiring every
year. Every Artist, from whom a work has been admitted by
254 FOREIGN ART INSTITUTIONS.
the Jury of the Annual International Exhibition in Munich,
can become a Member on recommendation of three Members.
Important Galleries in construction at a cost of about ^40,000,
on grounds given by the Prince Regent.
The Chief Exhibition to be held by the Association in 1898
is the Annual International Exhibition of the Fine Arts, in the
Royal Crystal Palace, open from June i until the end of October.
All works of Members or non-Members, Munich or Foreign
Artists, without any exception, are subject to the judgment of a
Jury elected by and among the Members of the Association.
All Works intended for Exhibition must be sent in between
April 15 and May i. They may be in cases. No expenses
of carriage can be defrayed by the Council, but all works
admitted by the Jury are sent back freight-free after close of
the Exhibition. Agents : Dicksee and Co., 7, Ryder Street,
St. James's.
The Council has the right to invite Foreign Artists (non-
Members and not living in Munich) to send works, and can
confer this right to Delegated Members of Council. Works
of Artists thus invited are not submitted to the Jury, and the
Council pay all cost for packing, insurance and transit, to and
from Munich.
The British Section last year consisted of nearly 450 works.
About ^2,000 worth of British pictures are purchased nearly
every year, the total annual sale being from ,£2 0,000 up to
;£6o,ooo.
The following awards were made : —
Gold medals, first-class, Sir E. Burne-Jones, J. M. Swan,
C. H. Shannon. Gold medals, second-class, A. D. Pepper-
corn, F. Brangwyri, H. Muhrmann, R. Brough, W. Hamilton
Murray, Oliver Hall (Etching), and Stirling Lee (Sculpture).
The Brussels International Exhibition.
President British Section — SIR E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A.
Hen. Secretary— ISIDORE SPIELMANN.
In the Fine Arts section of the Brussels Exhibition first-
class medals were awarded for painting to Mr. Dicksee, R.A.,
FOREIGN ART INSTITUTIONS. 255
Mr. Herkomer, R.A., Mr. Hook, R.A., Mr. Gregory, -A. R. A.,
Sir J. D. Linton, Mr. Waterhouse, R.A., Mr. Seymour Lucas,
A.R.A., and Mr. Sargent, R.A. ; and for sculpture to Mr.
Onslow Ford, R.A. Second-class medals for painting were
awarded to Mr. Solomon, A.R.A., Mr. J. Lavery, Mr. Murray,
A. R.A. , Mr. North, A.R.A., Mr. Orchardson, R.A., Mr. Aum-
onier, Mr. Green, Mrs. Allingham, Mr. Ouless, R.A., and
Mr. Clausen, A.R.A.; for sculpture to Mr. Frampton, A.R.A.,
and Mr. Drury ; for engraving to Mr. Cameron; and for archi-
tecture to the late Mr. Pearson, R.A. The five gold medals in
the Fine Arts section were voted to Mr. Alma-Tadema, R.A.,
England ; MM. Detaille and Flameng, France ; and MM.
Courtens and Lambeaux, Belgium.
Number of pictures exhibited : —
Great Britain 3 1 5, France 435, Belgium 503, Holland 216,
Italy 69.
COPENHAGEN.
An international Exhibition, to mark the gift to the Danish
nation by Mr. Carl Jacobsen of a magnificent collection of
sculpture, "Ny Carlsberg Glyptotheca," was opened on May
ist. 924 works were exhibited (England 99, United States4i,
France 114, Germany 148), including Sir E. Poynter's "A
Roman Boat-Race," Mr. Whistler's " Miss Rosa Corder," Mr.
Swan's " A Fallen Monarch."
VENICE.
The 1897 Exhibition, opened on April 28th, included works
by Rossetti, Alma-Tadema, Brangwyn, and Crane. No prizes
were awarded in the British section.
BERLIN — Artists' Association.
An International Art Exhibition is held annually, under the
auspices of this Society. Agents : Messrs. Dicksee.
BRUSSELS— Societe des Beaux-Arts.
Annual Exhibition, May — June. Agents : Messrs. Dicksee.
256 ART CHARITIES.
PRAGUE— L' Administration de la Societe des Beaux- Arts.
Fifty-eighth Annual Exhibition, April i5th — June iSlh,
1898. Receiving day, March i4th.
BUDA-PESTH — Imperial Picture Gallery, Akademia.
The nucleus of this fine collection was purchased in 1865 for
over ;£ 1 00,000, from the Esterhazy family, and includes two
Coreggios, two Raphaels, the portrait of Caterina Cornaro by
Gentile Bellini, and numerous Dutch, Flemish, and Spanish
pictures.
ATHENS— British School.
Hon. Treasurer— W . LEAF, 6, Sussex Place, Regent's Park.
^£1,500 required for a student's house. Ground granted in
the school " temenos " by Greek Government.
ROME— British Academy of Arts.
Secretary — A. COLEMAN, 533, Via Margutta;
Founded 1823. Every British Artist on arrival in Rome is
admitted gratuitously to study.
ANTWERP.
On March 22nd, 1899, it is proposed to celebrate the three
hundredth anniversary of the birth of Vandyck on a grand
scale.
ART CHARITIES.
THE ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT
INSTITUTION.
Offices— -19, St. James'r Street, S.W.
Hon. Sec.— WALTER W. OULESS, R.A. Secretary— DOUGLAS GORDON.
Annual subscribers of ;£i is. or donors of ^5 may recom-
mend two applicants yearly. Forms should be sent in on or
before March ist, *June ist, September ist, December ist.
Applicants must send specimens of their work, or the work of
those upon whose talent their claims are founded.
ART CHARITIES. 252
Applications in urgent cases may be made at any time.
Last year the amount divided, in sums varying from j£io to
£100, between 223 applicants, was ^4,060 123., the income
was ^5,101 35. pd. The invested funds amount to
;£54>38i 193. 8d. .£2,366 is. was subscribed at the last
annual dinner.
THE ARTISTS' ORPHAN FUND.
Offices— 19, St. James's Street, S. W.
Hon. Sec. — WALTER W. OULESS, R.A. Secretary — DOUGLAS GORDON.
Last year the income of the Fund amounted to £1,958 193. gd.
,£1,367 i os. of this was distributed amongst 72 orphan chil-
dren. The invested funds amount to £"5 9,043 153. 4d.
SOCIETY FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND DISTRIBU-
TION OF THE ARTISTS' FUND.
Founded 1810, consists of two branches, incorporated by
Royal Charter, 1827.
I.— THE ARTISTS' ANNUITY FUND.
Hon. Secretary — E. ABSOLON, 63, Leigh Road, Highbury, N.
Secretary— PKKCY EDSALL, 6J, Suffolk Street, Pall Mall East, S.W.
This has a capital of upwards of £"17,000, and provides for
members by allowances in sickness, and by annuities when
permanently incapacitated from following the profession.
All Artists of merit in the several professions of Painting,
Sculpture, Architecture, and Engraving, and the Allied Schools
of Design, and under forty-five years of age, are eligible, on
election, to its benefits. It is self-supporting.
Proposals for Membership are received at any time.
ii.— THE ARTISTS: BENEVOLENT FUND.
President — MARQUIS OF LOTHIAN.
Secretary— PERCY EDSALL, 6J, Suffolk Street, Pall Mall East, S.W.
Object: To relieve the Widows and Orphans, in want
and distress, exclusively of Artists who were Members of the
S
258 ART CHARITIES.
Annuity Fund. Subscriptions invited from the general public
in aid. The Annual Dinner takes place in the spring of each
year. The amount paid each year to widows and orphans is
about ;£i,ioo. The invested capital is ^33,000. Applica-
tions must be made to the Secretary. Annual Meeting, aoth
February in each year.
THE ARCHITECTS' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Honorary Secretary — PERCIVALL CURREY.
Hon. Treasurer— ARTHUR GATES, 9, Conduit Street, W.
This Society renders assistance to distressed Architects, their
widows and orphans.
THE DEALERS IN THE FINE ARTS PROVIDENT
INSTITUTION.
ESTABLISHED 1842. RECONSTITUTED 1887.
Office — 9, James Street, Haymarket> S. W.
Honorary Secretary — D. CROAL THOMSON. Assistant Secretary— -C. F. DUFFEL!.
'\.The benefits of this Institution are for the less fortunate
members of the various Fine Art businesses and their assis-
tants (who have subscribed to its funds), their widows and
orphans. There are about one hundred members, who pay
either a small sum annually, or who have paid a single sum
as their Life Subscription towards a fund which has reached
more than ^3,000. Besides other benefits the sum of ^10 is
paid on the death of a member. New members can be elected
in January, April, July, or October. The last Report and
Forms of Application for Membership will be sent on appli-
cation to the Assistant-Secretary.
Certain Scottish Art Charities are noticed under " Art in Scotland."
SELECTIONS FROM THE ILLUSTRATIONS TO "THE ART
JOURNAL," 1897.
1. Her Daughter's Legacy. After J. Henry
Henshall, R.W.S.
2. Portrait of J. McNeill Whistler. By the
Artist.
3. Souvenir d'ltalie. After J. B. C. Corot.
4. The.Squire's Song. After John A. Loaiax.
5. In Perfect Bliss. After Sir J. E. Millais,
Bart., P.R.A.
6. Angelica Kauffmann and Sir Joshua Reynolds.
After Miss Margaret Dicksee.
7. The Miller's Daughter. After R. W. Mac-
beth, A.R.A.
THE ART SALES OF 1897. 259
THE ART SALES OF 1897.
THE principal Art Sales in London are held at Messrs.
Christie, Manson, and Woods', King-street, St. James's ; Messrs.
Robinson and Fisher's, King-street ; Messrs. Foster's, 54,
Pall Mall ; and Messrs. Phillips, Son, and Neale, 73, New
Bond-street. Engravings and books on Art are usually sent
to Messrs." Sotheby, Wilkinson, and Hodge, 13, Wellington-
street, Strand, or to Messrs. Puttick and Simpson, Leicester-
square. The commissions charged are 7^ per cent, on pic-
tures, plate, jewels, porcelain, wine and effects, sculpture,
and modern drawings, and 12^ per cent, on engravings,
books, manuscripts, sketches, coins, medals, antique gems,
and old drawings, 5 per cent, being charged on unsold or
bought-in lots under ^100, and z\ per cent, exceeding that
sum. For furniture at private houses or in the country the
charge is 10 per cent. There is no charge for making valua-
tions for probate if the property is subsequently sold by
auction. To secure a day at Messrs. Christie's, application
must be made some months beforehand, and. Saturdays in the
season are allotted only to exceptionally fine collections.
The Art sale season of 1897 bears a striking resemblance
to that of 1896. In each series one sale stands out so
prominently as almost to make the character of the season.
The Goldsmid sale of 1896, with its wealth of works by the
older British masters, was responsible for nearly all the highest-
priced pictures that year, and similarly the Pender sale in May
quite overshadows any other dispersal in 1897. In the
Goldsmid sale the spectacle was witnessed of seventeen
examples by British painters realizing over ^"50,000 between
them ; again in the Pender sale four Turners alone fetched
^30,345. There is a certain patriotic satisfaction to be
derived from the fact that collectors nowadays fasten upon the
early British school with a keenness similar to that formerly
displayed by connoisseurs in the acquisition of works by the
260 THE ART SALES OF. 1897.
Old Masters. On the other hand, there is little cause fof
wonder in finding that the contemporary native painter, with
works left on his hands, draws little comfort from conjecturing
as to the probable verdict of posterity. Save in the case of
the Fender sale at Christie's, the " open " sales of this year, as
provided by the big auctioneers and the public Art exhibitions,
have been disappointing. Picture-buying is essentially one of
the higher luxuries, but the unique period of national rejoicing,
such as was enjoyed in 1897, is a higher luxury still, and it
cannot be gainsaid that artists suffered in consequence. It is
interesting to learn, however, that the "one-man" exhibitions
at the more important private galleries were very successful.
At first sight it might seem that the magnificent bequest to the
nation of the Wallace Collection, valued by experts at between
three and a-half and four millions sterling, had nothing to do
with the question of Art sales. The point of view, however,
is everything, and it is no exaggeration to state that many
collectors and dealers, as such, feel keenly the disappointment
of being deprived of seeing the splendid collection at auction.
In arriving at a fairly accurate estimation of an Art sale
season it is a good test to apply a statistical comparison. As
in previous years, the standard taken for a picture to become
noteworthy at auction has been fixed at 1,400 guineas. In
the past season thirty-two pictures reached or exceeded this
limit, and it will be of interest to quote the figures of some
previous years to establish a comparison.
Year.
180? .
No. of pictures
sold for 1,400
guineas and over.
32
Year.
1891 . .
No. of pictures
sold for 1,400
guineas and over"
1896 . .
. . . . 28
1890 .
2Q
iSoq .
4<\
1889 . .
17
1804 .
.... 2O
1888 . .
. 3s
l8q? .
.... 26
1887 .
. . 20
1802 .
, «
1886.
26
The remarkable feature of 1896 was that the twenty-eight
pictures in this category were all by British masters. If this
THE ART SALES OF 1897. 261
feat has not been quite reproduced it is yet noticeable that
twenty-six of the 1897 number are also British examples.
To carry the similarity between the two years still further it is
to be noticed that each contained a sale of works by a past
President of the Royal Academy; the Millais sale of 1897
being the limited pendant to the Leighton sale of 1896.
Dealing now with the details of the season, prominence
must be given to the Fender collection. No sale, perhaps,
better illustrated the soundness of investing in pictures of
what may be described classical pedigree. In the case of the
four Turners already mentioned, Sir John Fender paid about
^8,000 for the four ; yet in the sale each example averaged
nearly that amount. The prices realized were : — " The
Wreckers," 7,600 gs. (Bicknell sale, 1863, 1,890 gs.) ; "Mercury
and Herse," 7,500 gs. ; " The State Frocession," 7,000 gs. ;
"Venice : The Giudecca," 6,800 gs. For this last Mr. Bicknell
paid originally only 250 gs., and in his sale it realized ^1,655.
In two instances the previous auction record of a Turner was
surpassed ; 7,100 gs. being the highest sum given up to this
year for a work by this master at Christie's — the " Sheerness,"
in the Wells sale of 1890, passing into the possession of Lord
Wantage at this figure. Of course, instances have occurred of
Turners changing hands privately for larger sums ; in fact, it is
well to bear in mind that the most valuable pictures often
never come into the open market — a remark which applies
especially to the masterpieces of the French school. There is
a certain fascination, however, in the competition of the
auction room, and to see four Turners submitted consecutively
reaching ^30,345, was a sight which will long remain as a
vivid recollection to the frequenter of Christie's. Next in
interest came the sale of Phillip's chief work, "La Gloria,"
which at 5,000 gs. fittingly found its way to the National
Gallery of Scotland. Two Landseers effectively proved that
the taste for work by this master has by no means died out.
" The Lost Sheep," which reached 2,300 gs. in the Bicknell
sale of 1863, now reached 3,000 gs., and the " Event in the
262 THE ART SALES OF 1897.
Forest," 2,500 gs. "The Proscribed Royalist," painted by
Millais in his pre-Raphaelite period, fell at 2,000 gs., a great
advance on 525 gs. bid for it in the Flint sale of 1862.
The other pictures which exceeded 1.400 gs. were : — W.
Miiller, " Encampment in the Desert," 1,600 gs. ; Rosa
Bonheur, " Landscape, with Cattle," 1,500 gs.; and C. Troyon,
" Heights of Suresnes," 1,700 gs. This last picture showed an
unexpected decline, as in the London Secre'tan sale, 1889,
2,900 gs. was paid for it. J. Phillip's " Gipsy Toilet,"
1,700 gs. (Knowles sale, 1865, 525 gs.), should be set-off
against the same painter's " Baptism in Scotland," 1,400 gs.
(Eden sale, 1874, 1,755 gs-)-
There were also in the sale the following: — W. Collins
" Buying Fish," 1,100 gs. (Bicknell sale, 1863, 960 gs.) ; W.
P. Frith, "A Gleaner," 85 gs. (Birt sale, 700 gs.); Keeley
Halswelle, " Canterbury," the last work of the artist before his
voyage to the East with Sir John Pender, 425 gs. ; Holman
Hunt, " Valentine rescuing Sylvia," 270 gs. (Plint sale, 1862,
210 gs.). B. W. Leader, " In the evening there shall be
light," 1882, 1,150 gs. ; Lord Leighton, "Phoebe," Royal
Academy, 1882, 550 gs. ; Sir D. Wilkie, " Cotter's Saturday
Night," in the Academy sixty years ago, 1,250 gs. (sold in
1872, 590 gs.) ; Ary Scheffer, " Paolo and Francesca," 320 gs.
—a great depreciation from the 1,830 gs. paid in the Ellesmere
sale, 1870. Altogether the single day's sale of the chief Pender
pictures resulted in a total of .£75,916 (three days, ,£81,913),
and it will be of usefulness to compare this aggregate with
those of previous important dispersals : Becket-Denison
(1885), ^71,050; Bolckow (1888), ^66,567 ; Wells (1890),
^£78,312; David Price (1892), ^69,577; Murrieta (1892),
^50,592 ; Dudley (1892), ;£99>564 ; Adrian Hope (1894),
.£49,884; James Price (1895), .£87,144; and Goldsmid
(1896), ,£67,342. Again, however, the highest individual
price for a picture was paid for a masterpiece by Romney.
In 1896 Mr. Charles Wertheimer secured the Clifden Romney,
the portrait of Caroline Viscountess Clifden and Lady
THE ART SALES OF 1897. 263
Spencer, for the huge sum of 10,500 gs. On June i6th, at
the rooms of Messrs. Foster, in Pall Mall, ^9,100 was paid
for the subject of " Two Children in a Garden," from the
Carleton Hall collection, Penrith.
There was a melancholy coincidence in the Millais sale
falling on the day of the Rqyal Academy banquet. The cata-
logue consisted of twenty-five lots, seven of which were by the
hand of the late President. The greatest interest centred in a
fine portrait by Holbein of a man with black beard and black
cap, with gold tags. Purchased by Millais when a young man
for 70 gs., it was eventually knocked down at the great price
of 3,000 gs., its destination being the Berlin Gallery. The
Millais properties totalled ^7,470. On the same day the late
Mr. George Richmond's collection was sold.
Next in interest to the foregoing sales was the disposal on
May 8th of early British examples from the collection of Earl
Sondes, the Marquis of Normanby, and William Sharpe, a
nephew of the poet Rogers. The chief feature of the afternoon
lay in the sale of Gainsborough's " Mrs. Puget," which fell at
4,800 gs. to Mr. Charles Wertheimer. A portrait by the same
master of "Lady Mulgrave," which in the Price sale, 1895,
fetched 3,500 gs. (when another of the same title, but, of
course, infinitely superior work, reached 10,000 gs.), did not
go beyond i,02ogs., it being understood that the 1895 sum was
an erroneous upset figure. Three Romneys attained great
sums. The first, a portrait of " Mrs. Tickell," went for 2,000
gs., and that of '* Mrs. Grove " 3,500 gs., whilst his "Anne
Henshaw " reached 2,300 gs. A replica of Reynolds' portrait
of " Lady Waldegrave " realized 800 gs. as against 1,050 gs.
last year, and F. Cotes's " Miss Miller " 400 gs. This picture
was bought in in 1896 at 650 gs. Two other Reynolds por-
traits were "Alexander Wedderburn" 1,200 gs. and "Lady
Anne Fitzpatrick as Sylvia," 1,800 gs. (1,500 gs. Montrose
sale, 1895). A portrait of a " Young Lady," by Hoppner, fell
at 1,460 gs. Gainsborough's portrait of "Charles Frederick
Abel," which the artist considered his best work, exhibited
264 THE ART SALES OF 1897.
this year at the Grafton Gallery, realized 1,200 gs. as against
1,400 gs. obtained for it in the Egremont sale, 1892.
The one sale of importance of works of the Old Masters was
provided by the disposal of the Unthank collection, at Messrs.
Robinson & Fisher's, which reached a total of ^£1 1,850. A
characteristic example by Hondecoeter, " Two Cocks fighting,"
fetched 2,180 gs., and a village scefie by Hobbema i^oogs.
The Cholmondley collection also contained one or two old
masters of note. An example attributed to Velazquez repre-
senting the back of a house with peacock and dead game
realized 1,340 gs. In this sale was included also an interest-
ing example by Sir P. Lawrence, " Miss Farren," which attained
the high price of 2,250 gs.
The pictures belonging to the late Baron Hirsch housed in
Piccadilly were not especially noticeable, the principal can-
vases being — Vandyck, " Portrait of a Boy," 1,600 gs. ; J. L.
David, "Parting of Telemachus and Eucharis," 210 gs. ;
Gainsborough, " Second Baron Mulgrave," 700 gs. (Mildmay
sale, 1893, 570 gs.), and G. Terburg, " An Interior," 460 gs.
The collection of the late Mr. George James contained an
interesting leaven of works by Anton Mauve and James Maris,
which far exceeded any previous auction standard. The five
Mauve (water-colours) realized the annexed prices : — " Cows
in a meadow," 500 gs. ; " Landscape with Figure and Cattle,"
190 gs. ; "Ploughing," 340 gs. ; " Troupeau pres Bergerie,"
580 gs., and "Washing Day," 160 gs. A magnificent oil
picture by James Maris, 31 in. by 58 in. — an Amsterdam view
— realized 1,100 gs. Mauve's picture, " Changing Pastures,"
went for 950 gs., the price paid by Mr. James a few months
before being ^850. The collection, which consisted of one
hundred water-colour drawings and nineteen pictures, realized
;£n>939-
In the sale of the late Sir Charles Booth's collection, the
well-known Landseer, " A Piper and a Pair of Nutcrackers,"
exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1864, and from the Huth
collection, fetched 1,550 gs., and W, Mtiller's '•' Gillinghani/
THE ART SALES OF 1897. 265
exhibited at Manchester, 1887, i,i2ogs. On the same day
Peter Graham's " The Cradle of the Sea Bird," from Mr.
Snowdon Henry's collection, went for 830 gs.
Other sales which deserve passing mention were the Jenkins
and Hopgood sales of March 27, and the dispersals of the
pictures belonging to Mr. Benjamin Armitage, of Manchester,
and to Mr. F. Armytage, of Melbourne.
Right up to the end of the season the unrestful craze of the
market continued for the possession of portraits by the classic
painters of the British School. On July 10, the Gott heir-
looms evoked the keenest competition. The portrait of
" Benjamin Gott," by Thomas Lawrence, fetched 1,050 gs.,
although as a rule the master's portraits of women are more in
demand. On the same day Romney's " Lady Hamilton as a
Bacchante" attained 1,900 gs., and a mere sketch of Mrs.
Oliver, whose finished portrait realized ^3,255 last year in the
Goldsmid sale, went for 720 gs. A series of fine examples
by Raeburn included " Jane Fraser Tytler," which reached
1,250 gs. Another Romney, "John Walter Tempest," went
for 1,200 gs., and Sir T. Lawrence's portraits of the "Sisters
Hamond " realized 1,400 gs. — an amount which was exceeded
by the " Sisters Fullerton," for which 2,200 gs. was bid.
Miscellaneous sales were not so important during the season,
but special mention should be made of the Zschille Armour
Sale. At Messrs. Sotheby & Hodge's rooms the disposal of
the Ashburnham Library in two parts was the feature of the
year ; and an interesting sale of drawings by George Cruik-
shank is noticed in detail at the end of this article. As usual
the total amounts realized at their principal sales have been
kindly furnished by Messrs. Sotheby & Hodge, and by Messrs.
Christie, Manson, & Woods. For the first time Messrs. Robin-
son & Fisher have also forwarded their chief aggregate returns
to be published in " THE YEAR'S ART."
Analyzing the sale returns of the year it is found that —
(a) The following thirty-two pictures were sold for 1,400 gs.
or over: —
266
THE ART SALES OF 1897.
Artist.
Title.
Sale.
/•
Turner ,
... Two Children
... Wreckers
Tune 16
Pender
9,000
7,980
Do
... Mercury and Herse
Jt
7,85°
Do
7,350
Do. .
... Venice
7, '4°
Phillip
5,250
Gainsborough'...
... Mr. Puget
May8
5,040
Romney
... Mrs. Grove
3,675
Hals
.... A Gentleman
April I
3,5i7
Holbein
.... Man
Millais
3,15°
Landseer ...
Pender
3,i50
Do
... Event in the Forest
2,650
Romney ,
... Anne Henshaw
May8
2,415
Lawrence
.... Miss Farren
Cholmondley ~
2,362
• i Do.
Hondecoeter ..
, Misses Fullarton
.... Two Cocks fighting
July 10
Unthank
2,310
2,284
Romney
.... Mrs. Tickell
MayS
2,100
Millais
.... Proscribed Royalist
Pender
2,100
Romney
Hobbema
.... Lady Hamilton as Bacchante
.... Village Sscene
July 10
Unthank
1,995
1,985
Reynolds
.... Sylvia
MayS
1,890
Millais
.... The Naturalist
Millais
1,785
Phillip
.... Gipsy Toilet
Pender
1,785
Troyon
.... Heights of Suresnes
1,785
Lawrence
.... Benjamin Gott
Gott
1,732
Vandyck
.... Boy
Hirsch
i, 680
Muller
.... Encampment in.Desert
Pender
i, 680
Landseer ,
Bonheur, R
.... Landscape .[r....^
Booth
MayS
1,627
i,575
Hoppner
... Young Lady ....,
Pender
1,533
Lawrence
,... Misses HamoafT
July 10
1,47°
Phillip,J
render
1,470
(b) Twenty-six of the foregoing-are' by British artists.
(c) The following list exhibits certain fluctuations : —
Artist.
Picture.
Sale.
Price
in
1897
Former
Price.
^N
Year.
Sale.
£
* £
Bouguereau, W.
The Little Sulker
Armitajje ...
493
630 o
1881
Fox
Bough
St. Monance J
Pender
467
441 o
1881
Stewart
Callcott, Sir A.
Italian Landscape
Do.
609
735 o
1865
Whittaker
Collins, W
Buying Fish
Do.
i,i55
1,009 o
1863
BicknellJ
Cooke, E. W....
Calais Harbour
North
262
367 o
1860
Wells
Corot
View near Farm
James
430
660 o
Cost Price
Cotes, F
MissMilles
MayS
420
682 o
1896
Bought in
CoxD
Rhyl Sands (W.C.) ...
James.........
173
190 o
' 1
Cost Price
Frith, AV.P
The Gleaner
Pender
. 89
73 "5 o
Birt
Gainsborough...
Second Baron
Hirsch
735
598 o
1893
Mildmay
Mulgrave
Do.
Charles Abel „„
May 8
1,260
1,470 o
1892
Egremont
Do.
Guardi
Lord Mulgrave ....
Doge's Palace
Do.
Match 6 ...
1,070
63S
3,675 o
630 o
1895
1891
iuly I3,. .
Cavendish
Bentinck
Hoppner, J
Hunt, W
Mrs. Fielding
Too Hot (W.C.)
MayS
James
367
525
346 o
357 o
1896
1892
May 9
Bolckow
Do.
Restless Sitter (W.C.)
Do.
4'4
183 o
Cost Price
THE ART SALES OF 1897.
267
Artist.
Picture.
Sale.
Price
in
1897.
Former
Price.
Year.
Sale.
Hunt, W.
Valentine and Sylvia .
Pender
&3
£
220 0
1862
Plint
Holman
Landseer, E
Eager Terrier
Henry
56?
286 o
1856
Goding
Do.
Lost Sheep
Pender
3,150
( 262 o
1 2,415 o
1863
Cost Price
Bicknell
Leighton .....
Helen on Walls of
May i
346
430 o
Montrose
Troy
Linnell.T
Sheep Drove
Armitage ..
45i
840 o
1881
Holdsworth
Do.
View in Kent
Pender
493
73° o
1865
Knowles
Linnell, J. T. ...
A Top of the Hill
Armitage ...
294
577 o
i88t
Holdsworth
Marts, J
Recolte de Vane
James
180
173 o
Cost Price
(W.C.)
Do.
Do.
I I1?*?
Do.
Mauve, A
Cows in a Meadow
Do.
525
450 o
Do.
(W.C.i
Do.
Landscape „
Do.
199
200 O
Do.
Do.
Ploughing ,,
Do.
357
400 o
Do.
Do.
Troupeau pres
Do.
609
650 o
Do.
bergerie „
Do.
Washing Day ,,
Do.
1 68
250 o
Do.
Do.
View in Holland (Oil)
Do.
409
329 o
Do.
Do.
Changing
Pastures „
Do.
997
850 o
Do.
Moore, H
Gerrans Bay
Do.
346
250 o
Do.
Millais, Sir J....
Proscribed Royalist...
Pender
2,100
551 o
1862
Plint
Morland, G
Wood Scene
James
336
247 o
Cost Price
Murillo
Magdalen
July 10 .. ..
808
840 o
1897
June 6
Phillip, J..
O, Nanny, &c
Armitage ...
236
840 o
1881
Holdsworth
Do.
Do.
Gipsy Toilet
Baptism in Scotland...
Pender
Do.
1,785
i,47°
551 0
1,842 o
1865
1874
Knowles
Eden
Reynolds, Sir T.
Lady Waldegrave
May8
840
1,102 o
1896
Bought in
Do.
Do.
1,890
1,627 o
iSo1*
Afontrose
Roberts, D
Ruins ot Tyre
North
236
367 o
1863
Bicknell
Do.
Chapel, Dieppe
Pender
472
299 o
1859
Northwick
Sarto,
Carita
March 6 ...
141
525 o
1860
Ashburnbam
Andrea del
Scheffer, Ary .
Paolo and Francesca
Pender
336
1,911 o
1870
Ellesmere
Troyon
Heights of Suresnes...
Do.
1,785
3,°45 o
1889
Secretan
Turner
St. Mawes (W.C.)
James
241
315 0
Cost Price*
Do.
Grand Canal ,,
Do.
178
126 o
Do.
Do.
Wreckers (Oil)
Pender
7,980
1,984 o
1863
Bicknell
Do.
Mercury and
Do.
7,875
2,000 o
Cost Price
Herse „
Do.
The Giudecca ,,
Do.
'7,140
JjSss o
1863
Bicknell
Do.
Salisbury Cathedral
Do.
173
'i57 o
1888
Fish
(W.C.)
Vandyck
Time Clipping
Wings of Love
Millais
I,IO2
241 o
1886
Blenheim
Wilkie, Sir D. .
Cotter's Saturday
Pender
1,3"
619 o
1872
Moon
Night
Through the courtesy of Messrs. Christie, Manson, and
Woods, the following totals of the amounts realized at their
sales, from January 25th to July i4th, are given : —
268 THE ART SALES OF 1897.
Date. Sale. Collection. Amount.
1897. £
Tan. 2510 Feb. 2 Armour Herr Zschille 11,281
Feb. 6 Pictures Baron Hirsch, deceased 3.838
,, ii Objects of Art James Rawcliffe, deceased 2,186
(first portion)
,, 13 Pictures T. M. Whitehouse 1,798
„ 171022... Remaining Works R. Beavis, deceased 2,901
,, 27 Pictures William Brockbank, deceased 2,761
Mar. 4,5 Furniture Reginald Cholmondeley, deceased 3,425
,, 6 Pictures „ „ 10,907
f „ Sir Charles Booth, deceased 9,/86
"' I ,, Snowden Henry, Esq., deceased .. 3,909
15 Furniture Sir Charles Booth, deceased 1,677
15 to 18.. Engravings, Reynolds... Hon. Ashley Ponsonby 6,745
20 Pictures James Nuttall, Esq., deceased 3,°9l
23 to 25.. Engravings, Bartolozzi.. Hon. A. Ponsonby 4.572
27 Pictures Henry Jenkins, deceased 7,204
April 3 Remaining Works Hamilton Maccallum, deceased ... 1,267
g (Jewels Miss Ellen Farren.... 1,972
"" J ,, Lady Fitzgerald, deceased i,I34
,, 9 Oriental China George James, deceased 2,601
„ 10 Pictures „ " „ n,939
„ 29 Engraved Portraits George Richmond, R.A., deceased 1,834
Mav i ("Pictures „ „ „ 6,535
ttay * 1 „ Sir J.E.Millais.P.R.A., deceased 7,4?o
„ 4109 Library Hon. Ashley Ponsonby 3.24°
„ 5 Furniture Sir J. E.Millais, P. R. A., deceased 2,555
a ( Pictures Col. John Puget, deceAsed 5,040
"" \ ,, Rev. Canon the Marquis of No.- 1,942
manby
( ,, Eli Lees, deceased i,928
| ,, Capt. Starkey, deceased 2,716
,, 191021... Objects of Art Rev. Montagu Taylor, deceased... 6,362
j Pictures Benjamin Armitage.J. P., deceased 4,582
( „ F. W. Armytage, Esq 7,215
,, 24 Porcelain Richard Ratcl iff, Esq. 1,483
„ 291031... Pictures Sir John Fender, K.C.M.G 81,913
June 12 „ R. M. Burrell, Esq 2,084
14 Porcelain Prince I )huleep Singh '.545
(Jewels Mrs. Gideon 9,6i8
" '"(Engravings ••• H. T. Broadhurst, Esq., deceased 4,349
(Pictures Sir Henry Edwards, deceased 1,245
" "" ( ,, James Leathart, deceased 1,501
„ 26 „ G. A. Baird, deceased 4,354
„ 30 Plate J. J. Farquharson, deceased 1,038
July i to 3 ... Works G. P. Boyce, deceased 9,r4O
„ 5107 ... Porcelain ,, ,, 1,943
/"Pictures Affleck Fraser, Esq 5,392
„ 10 1 „ Gott Heirlooms 3,064
(. „ The Marquis of Queensberry 1)44'
,, 13,14 ... Etchings Mrs. Edward Fisher, deceased 1,565
Messrs. Robinson & Fisher have also forwarded their list of
important sales from January 6th, 1897, to November loth.
Date. Collection. Amount.
1897. £
Jan. 6 Weapon*, etc., of Colonel Garden Campbell (deceased) 1,627
„ 12 Furniture of H.G. Cattley, Esq. (deceased) 573
„ 14 Pictures of Geo. Shaw, Esq. (deceased) 500
,, 21 Pictures of a Collector 5*6
„ 28 Pictures by order ot the Executrix 645
Feb. 3 Furniture of Walter Blott, Esq. (deceased) 929
„ 4 Pictures of ditto , , , , 1,044
THE ART SALES OF 1897, 269
bate. Collection. Amount.
1897. £
Feb. 25 Picturesof H. G.Cattley, Esq. (deceased) 745
Mar. 3 Furniture of a West- End House 1,085
,, 10 Plate, etc., of a Gentleman §36
,, 16 Furniture of Luis Falero, Esq. (deceased) 818
18 Pictures of Captain A. G. Onslow (deceased) and others 655
( ,, Walter Blott, Esq. (deceased) and sthers 663
» 25 | Engravings, etc., from Spenser House, Aylesbury 8co
„ 31 Plate, etc., of a lady of title and others 1,295
April i Picturesof Arthur Seymour, Esq., and R. Fort, Esq I2,3°4
)? 6 Furniture of Chas. Colnaghi, Esq. (deceased) 650
„ 28 ,, of a West-End House (2nd portion) 728
May 5 Objets d' Art of Major Haig Renton 584
„ 12 Decorative Furniture of W. Brandon, Esq. (deceased) and others 592
„ 13 Pictures of ,, ,, 843
„ 14 Plate of a gentleman 1,79!
. 26 French Snuff-Boxes of the Hon. W. F. B. Massey-Mainwaring
M.P..D.L iT.749
27 Pictures of Arthur Seymour, Esq., and Colonel Unthank 11,850
„ 28 War Medals of Walter H. Harris, Esq., C.M.G, 2,113
T ( Engravings of Arthur Seymour, Esq., and others 524
16 3 \ Pictures, a Collection 557
„ 15 Furniture of a gentleman 1,394
„ 29 ,, Mrs. Geo. Sinclair (deceased) and others 703
July 7 Pottery of Captain Philip Green 593
„ 9 Jewellery of Baroness de Solvyn and otl.ers l,295
(Furniture of a lady 2,5'°
„ 14 .J Objets d' Art of the Hon. W. F. B. Massey-Mainwaring, M.P.,
( D.L 1,026
„ 20 Furniture, etc., of Newton R. Smart, Esq. (deceased) 3,45o
Oct. 18 ,, of Arch. Thomson. Esq. (deceased) 700
„ 20 „ of E. Gotto, Esq. (deceased) 791
,, 2t Pictures of ,, „ 876
„ 22 Jewellery of Mrs. Roscoe (deceased) and others 1,109
„ 25 ...... Article of Vertu of Dr. Horton (deceased) 3,706
Nov. 10 Furniture of a gentleman and others i,II4
By a similar favour on the part of Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkin-
son, and Hodge, their chief sale returns are also appended.
Date. Collection, Amount.
1896. £ s. d.
Nov. 6 Library of the late T. Beesley, Esq 2,902 4 o
,, 13 Montagu collection of Coins (English, Part III.) 8,783 16 o
„ 25 Collection of old English Engravings 842 13 o
„ 27 Coins, the collection of the late J. J. Nunn, Esq 2,344 9 °
•p. f Valuable Books and Manuscripts 3,949 ° 6
^Books and Manuscripts from the Library of the late A.
• Young, Esq 4,766 2 o
„ 7 Greek Coins of the late Sir Edward Bunbury, Bart.
(Part II.) 3,880 4 6
„ 8 Library of the late T. Coghlan, Esq 1,508-11 6
„ 16 English Engravings 1,206 2 6
,, 18 Library of the late J. Dykes Campbell 821 16 6
„ 21 War Medals of Lord Kennedy 918 6 o
„ 22 Autograph Letters ,, 668 15 o
1897.
p , ( Cabinet of Coins of the late J. Kirke, Esq 617 17 6
""} Cabinet of Coins (Colonel Grantham) 729 8 6
„ 5 Library of the late Rev. H. Cholmondeley 1,41018 6
„ ii Cabinet of Coins of the late J. Rouse, Esq 1,321 3 o
„ 15 Engravings of the late Mr. J. Haines 81318 o
„ 19 Library of the late George Shaw 895 10 o
„ 22 Library of the late Sir Charles Forbes 5tI4^ 4 °
270 THE ART SALES OF 1897.
Date. Collection, Amount.
1897. £ s. d
Mar. i Works of Arts of the late Mr. J. Haines 859 i o
„ 8 Library of Beresford R. Heaton, Esq 4,05410 6
„ ji Cabinet of Coins of E. C. Krumbholz, Esq. 680 6 o
„ 15 ...'... Montagu Collection of Coins (Greek, Part II.) 2,83116 6
„ 20 Library of the late James Parlane, Esq 728 i 6
,, 23 Etchings of the late W.T. Galloway, Esq 08412 6
„ 24 Kngravings of the late Joseph Walton, Esq 91612 6
„ 26 Cabinet of Coins of the late Rev. T. Calvert 78418 6
„ 31 Engravings of the Earl of Crawford 771 4 o
April i Engravings of an Amateur 629 14 o
,, 2 Library ot the late F. C. S. Roper, Esq 1,30615 6
„ 5 Engravings of the late T. Rigby, Esq 1,295 18 6
„ 9 Cabinet of Coins of the; late Professor Middleton 1,276 8 o
„ 26 Library of the late Professor Middleton 1,073 4 6
„ 29 Library of the late Sir Augustus Harris 1,000 o o
May o Library of the late Mrs. R. M'Kay 1,02817 o
j Collection of Mezzotint Engravings 822 4 6
•" \ Cabinet of Coins of the late T. Biscoe, Esq 939 u o
„ 12 L'brary of Sir Cecil Domville, Bart 5,289 6 6
„ 17 Further portion of the Collection of Manuscripts of the
late Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bart •. 4,19414 6
,, 22 Autograph Letters 601 2 o
„ 24 The Montagti Collection of Coins (Historical Medals) 5,232 '9 °
„ 25 Libraryof the late Rev. H. A. Holden 86118 o
,, 31 Greek Coins of R. H. Smith, Esq., of New York 463 19 o
June I Library of Modern Books 1,629 3 o
„ 9 Collection of Antiquities of the late Rev. J. Beck 1,583 18 o
„ 10 The Collection of the Works of George Cruikshank (the 2,519 10 6
property of W. H. Bruton, Esq
., 14 Water-colour drawings by Hablot K. Brown 785 14 o
„ 15 Valuable Books and Autograph Manuscripts of Sir Walter
Scott 5,662 12 O
„ 17 Engravings 592 5 o
Library of H. Spencer Smith, Esq 720 15 6
„ 19 Autograph Letters 751 10 o
,, 25 ...... The Ashburllham Library (Part I) 33,151 10 o
,, 30 Coins of the late Thomas Galland, Esq 1,30013 6
July 5 War Medals 1 the property of Colonel Walford) 1,540 i 6
„ 7 Engravings (the property of Hedley Peek, Esq 1,21615 6
„ 10 Library of Cyril Duna Gardner, Esq.T 1.536 15 6
„ 15 The Montagu Collection of Coins (English, Part IV.) ... 1,812 19 O
„ 19 The Library of Dr. Moncure Conway 1,27914 o
f> 24 Coins of the late Lord Airlie 870 5 7
„ 27 Library of Thomas Jack, Esq 1,17917 6
„ 30 Library of Thomas Scott, Esq 1,277 5 6
The usual classified details of the season's sales are now given : —
OIL PICTURES BY DECEASED BRITISH ARTISTS SOLD FOR £*<x> AND UPWARDS.
Ar fist. Title. Sale. £
Ansdell, R., R.A. Coming Storm Booth 420
Beechey, Sir W.. Hebe May8 525
Do Mrs. Henrietta Tracy , 29+
Bettes, J Edmund Butts Richmond 462
Bonington, R. P. French coast scene , James 257
Bough, S St. Monance Fender 565
Callcott. S;rA.W, Italian Landscape , 609
Collins, W., R.A. Buying Fish , , 1,'5S
Cooke,E.W.,R.A. Calais Harbour Booth 262
Do Dutch boats on the Dollart Hopgood 215
Copley, J. S. Royal Children at Play Ponder 840
Cotes, F Miss Milles May 8 420
Do Miss Vernon <... „ 420
THE ART SALES OF 1897. 271
Artist. Title. Sale. £
Cox, D ................ Welsh Landscape ........................ Fender .................. 409
Creswick, T ....... Evening Hour .............................. Starkey ........ . ......... 220
Crorae ............... . Road through Forest, near Bury ... Unthank (R. and F.) 409
Do ................ Landscape with Sandpits ............ „ .................. 315
Do ................ Landscape — Sunshine .................. ,, .................. 267
Gain^b°rouSh' T" j Mrs. Puget ................................. May 8 ..................... 5,040
Do ................ 2nd Baron Mulgrave .................. Hirsch .................. 735
Do ................ Gainiborotigh-Dupont .................. Richmond ............... 630
Do ................ The Artist ................. . .................. „ ............... 609
Do ................ Margaret Burr ........................... Sharpe .................. 220
Do ................ Woodman ................................... May 8 ..................... 346
JJo ................ Charles Abel .................... . ......... „ ..................... 1,260
Do ....... . ........ 2n 1 Marquis Blandford ............... „ ..................... 315
Do ................ Lord Mulgrave .... ....................... ,, ..................... z>O7(
Halswjlle, K ....... Canterbury ..._, ..................... ...... Pender .................. 446
Hoppasr, J., R.A. Young Lady ............... ................ ^ May 8 ..................... 1,533
Do ................ Mrs. Fielding ' .............................. ,, .......... ........... 367
Do ................ Lady in Green Dress .................. Boyce ..................... 840
^"^ Sir E-, j Lost Sheep ................................. Pender .................. 3,150
Do ................ Event in the Forest ..................... „ ............... 2,650
Do ................ Piper and Nutcrackers .................. Booth .................. 1)627
Do ................ Eager Terrier .............................. Henry ..................... 567
Do ................ Rabbit Warren ........................... .................... 215
Do ................ Hinds Alarmed .......................... , Jenkins .................. 525
Do ................ Best Run of Season ..................... Starkey .................. 325
Do ................ Ulick .......................................... July 17 .................. 283
Lawrence^ Sir T.,jMissFarren ................................. Cholmondley ......... 2,362
Do ................ Benjamin Gott ........................... Gott .................... , 1,732
Do ................ Misses Hamond ........................... July 10 .................. I 470
Do. .. ............. Misses Fullarton . ....................... „ .................. 2,310
Do. ........ ....... Duke of Wellington ..................... May 8 .................... 399
Do ................ Cardinal Gonsalvi (replica) ......... „ ..................... 840
Do ................ Lady Owen ................................. „ ..................... 997
Do ......... ....... gth Lord Arundel, and wife ............ May 28 .................. 735
Do ................ Elizabeth Gott ........................... Gott ..................... 892
Do. . .............. Miss Stewart .................. . ..... . ..... July 17 ... .............. 430
rd' Helen on Walls of Troy ............... May 1 ..................... 3*6
Do ................ Solitude ....................................... Anuvtage ............... 997
Do ............... Phoabe ... ................................... Pender .................. 577
Do ................ Sibyl .......................................... Leathart ............... 630
Do ................ Frigidarium ... ............. , ................ „ .. ............. 687
Linnell, J ............. Landscape ..... , ....... . ................... Booth .................. 325
Do ................ Emigrant ................... . ............... Henry ..................... 882
Do ................ Roadside Nibble ........................ „ ........ . ............ 346
Do ............... Hilly Landscape, 1863 .................. Lees" ..................... 346
Do ................ Sheepdrove ................................. Armitage ............... 451
Do ................ View in Kent ............................. Pender .................. 493
Do ................ Cattle crossing Ford ..................... „ .................. 399
Do ................ Storm in Harvest ........................ ,, .................. 378
Long, E ............ Ancient Custom ........................ Leathart ............... 420
MillpSR A8*. J<>) Proscribed Royalist ..................... Pender .................. 2,100
Do ........... ..... The Naturalist(The Ruling Passion) Millais .................. 1,785
Do ................ My Second Sermon ..................... Henry ............. . ....... 351
Do ................ Empty Chair ............................. Millais .................. 735
Do ................ Girlhood of St. Theresa ............... „ .................. 682
Do ................ Forerunner ....................... ......... „ .................. 504
Do ................ Time .......................................... „ .................. 441
Do ................ Sweet Emma Morel and ............... „ .................. 409
Do ................ The Moon is Up, etc ................... ,, , .................. 1,102
Do ................ Each One Sowing Tares ............... Pender .................. 420
Moore, H., R.A. Gcrrans Bay ......................... .,... James ..................... 346
272 THE ART SALES OF 1897.
Artist '. Title. Sale. £
Morland, G. ...... Wood Scene James .....4. 336
Do. Woody Landscape May 8 357
Do CoastScene Fender 231
Mailer, W.J., { Encampment in Desert .. , . 1,680
£\..A. .... ....... J
Do Gillingham, 1841 Booth 1,176
Do Rustic Landscape Bacchus 225
Do View near Village James 309
Do Thebes Fender 210
Do Winter Scene Leathart 504
Do Falls of Tivoli '. June 26 220
Nasmyth, P River Scene in Hampshire Jenkins... 388
Do Harlow May 8 241
Do Landscape, 1828 Fender 840
Nicol, E D >nn brook Fair : June 26 535
Pettie, J. Commencement,of Quarrel Fender 220
Phillip, J., R.A. La Gloria „ 5,250
Do Gipsy Toilet , „ 1,785
Do Baptism in Scotland „ I,47O
Do O, Nanny, wilt thou gang wi' me?... Armitage 236
PhilAPn's^nand } Fair at Seville Booth 564
Raeburn, Sir H.... Edward Sutchwell Fraser July 10 346
Do „ „ „ 483
Do William Fraser „ 420
Do Alexander Fraser „ 630
Do. James Bailie Fraser „ 399
Do George John Fraser „ 672
Do Jane Anne Fraser ,, 882
Do Alexander Tytler ,, .' 225
Do. Jane Tytler „ 1,312
ReyF?Kd A.5!'..!;:} Sylvia' May 8 1,890
Do Lady Waldeerave (replica) „ 840
Do Alexander Wedderburn ,, 1,260
Do Sir John Lade ,, 220
Do Lady Tufton.. ,, 252
Do Lady in Armchair Unthank (R. and F.) 273
Do Mary Arundel May 28 1,186
Do Lord Arundel „ 903
Do Princess Sobieski • Pender 472
Do 4th Duke of Devonshire Burrell 315
Do ,, „ „ 252
Do George Selwyn Que^-nsberry 420
Do A Lady ,, 336
Richmond,G.,R.A. In the First Garden (ivory) Richmond 210
-. ( Napoleon I. holding letters ot )
Do I abdication { **6
Do Haymakers „ 262
Roberts, D., R.A. Ruins of Tyre Booth 236
Do View from Villa Barberini Henry 398
Do Chapel of Dixmude Pender 567
Do St. Jacques , 357
Do Chapel, Dieppe ,, 472
Romney. G Two Children in a Garden { *%„.£,, .Me.SSr.S;} 9>IO°
Do Anne Henshaw May 8 2,415
Do Mrs. 'lickell „ 2,100
Do Mrs. Grove ,, 3,675
Do Lady Hamilton as Bacchante July 10 i»9°5
Do Elizabeth Grove May 8 735
Do Ralph Willett 315
Do iLady Hamilton „ 504
Do „ Burrell 892
Do Mrs. Oliver (sketch) July 10 756
Do Young Lady (head) „ 330
THE ART SALES OF 1897. 273
Artist. "Title. Sale. £
Romney, G.... Young: Lady (head) July 10 325
Do. John Walter Tempest , 1,260
Do. Lady Hamilton as Meditation ,, 1,029
Do Mrs. Yates April I (R. & F.) 425
Rossetti, D. G. ... Bocca Baciata Boyce 315
Stanfield, C..R.A. Worm's Head Booth 325
Do Cittara Henry 462
Do H. M.S. Victory at Gibraltar Jenkins 2-,2
Do Castellamare Lees 210
Do New Stone Pender 378
Do Erlstoke June 26 252
Stark, J Coast Scene February 13 210
Do Sheep Washing May 8 48)
Stuart, G 3rd Duke of Queensberry Queensberry 399
Turner, J. M. W., | Wreckers pender 7iggo
IX. i\. ............ )
Do Mercury and Herse „ 7.850
Do State Procession „ 7,35°
Do Venice : The Giudecca ,, 7,I4O
Ward, E.M.,R.A. Charlotte Corday going to Execution Starkey 210
Webster, T Sunday Evening Pender 525
Wilkie, Sir D. ... Cotters Saturday Night „ 1,312
Wilson, J. R. ... Hilly Landscape „ 294
OIL PicruRKS BY LIVING BRITISH ARTISTS SOLD FOR £200 AND UPWARDS.
Alma-Tadema,L., | Education of children of Clovis ... ,. Pender 798
K..A. )
Do Ambuscade Leathart »94
Burne-Jones,SirE. Pan and Psyche May I 798
Do Luna „ 504
Do Sowing i „ 577
Cooper,T.S.,R.A. Summer Booth 215
Do Canterbury Meadows, 1846 Starkey 325
Do Winter Scene, Sheep, 1827 Pender 220
C°°FeLeI' S" and} Canterbury Meadows, 1853 Booth S?6
Do. Do. 1851 Starkey 430
Davis, H. W. B. Scotch Cattle, 1883 Jenkins 278
Do Cows and Calf March*? 215
Do •• Evening Leathart 210
Faed, T O, Nanny, will ye gang wi' me ? Pender 367
FAn^lP:.a.n'!PetFa- B°°* 336
Goodall, F., R.A. Holy Mother Jenkins 210
Graham, P., R.A. Cradle of Sea Bird Henry 871
Bo Highland Spate Armytage 441
Do Rising Mist Pender 756
Hook, J. C., R.A. Sailors Starting for North Sea Booth 535
Do Seaside Ducks Jenkins 525
Do The Thorn „ „ 451
Do Market Girls in a Fiord ,, 262
Do Coast Scene Millais 336
Hunt, W. Holman Valentine and Sylvia , Pender 283
HUnAeK. \.°li0.'. . j Baiters Leathart 283
Leader, B. W., ( Summer Flood .. . March 27 288
A. IV. n. • j
Do Whittington Church ,, aio
Do April Day Armytage 651
Do. ..- "In the Evening there shall be Light" Pender 1,205
1 Linnell, J. T. ... A Top of the Hill Armitage 294
P°pnReA S'r E-'} Proserpine Brockbank 257
1 In some previous volumes this gentleman's works have been inadvertently placed
under the head of Works by Deceased British Artists.
T
274 THE ART SALES OF 1897.
Artist^ Title. Sale. £
Paton, Sir Noel.., Soldier's Return June 26 231
Riviere, B., R.A. Circe May i 892
Swan,J.M.,A.R.A. Maternity , 430
Watts, G. F., R.A. Paolo and Francesca Cholmondley 294
Do Hope May i 651
OIL PICTURES BY FOREIGN OLD MASTERS SOLD FOR £200 AND UPWARDS.
Canaletto View in Venice Unthank (R. & F.) 630
De Heem, J. D.... Oysters, etc Cholmondley 315
Do Fruit, etc Untbank (R. & F.) 278
De Keyser Landscape April i (R. & F.) ... 735
Do „ „ ... 525
Du Jardin, K Duchesse de Montpensier July i 294
Empoli, J. du Young Lady in Crimson Cholmondley 336
Giorgipne.., Italian Noble May 28 945
Guardi, F. Doge's Palace andPiazetta.St.Marks March 6 635
Do Festa April i (R. & F.) ... 357
Hals, F Portrait of a Gentleman April i (R. & F.) ... 3,517
Hobbema Village Scene Unthank (R. & F.) ,1,985
Holbein Man's Portrait Alillais 3, "So
Do Young Man Boyce 735
Hondecoeter Two Cocks fighting Unthank 2,284
Do Poultry Julyi 283
Do Peacock, etc ,, 210
Do Concert of Birds, 1670 ,, 315
Toest, Jan Man in Black Dress Boyce , 346
Largilliere Duchesse de Villars Hirsch 315
Lippi, F. •«, Madonna and Child Richmond 210
Mabuse Gentleman in Black Cholmondley 483
Maes, N Interior February 0 630
Marieschi Canal Scene July io.. 252
Do Grand Canal „ 252
Do Canal with Bridge „ 236
Do Rialto ., 220
Moro, Sir Antonio La Belle Isabel Cholmondley 556
Moroni, G Lady and Boy ,, 257
Murillo The Magdalen July io 808
Nollekens, J. F.... Pierrot and Figures Hirsch 315
Pollaiuolo, A The Virgin Boyce... 446
Potter, P Three Cows, 1652 May 28 362
Do Landscape April i 294
Raphael ,, , Richmond 210
Rubens Archduke Albert and Infanta July io 714
Ruysdael, J Wood Landscape May 28 367
Ruysdael, S Dutch Landscape April i (R. & F.) ... 325
Scheffer, A Paolo and Francesca (Replica) Pender 336
Snyders Dogs and Porcupine April i (R. & F.) ... 283
Steen, Jun Landscape ,, ... 420
Do Interior ,, .. 997
Teniers, D The Alchemist July io 504
Terburg, G | ^"man i^Bfack" > Hirsch 225
Do Interior „ 483
Do Music Lesson July 17 304
Do Letter Writer April i (R. & F.)... 262
Vandyck Boy Hirsch 1,680
Do Time Clipping Wings of Love Millais 1,102
Van der Beer, Jan. Haarlem Cholmondley 840
Van der Velde.W. Marine View April i (R. & F.) ... 336
VauLeyden,Lucas Adoration of the Magi January 30 231
Van Loo Henrietta Reunstain Hirsch 294
Velazquez Back Door, with Peacock and Game Choimondley 1,407
Do Spanish Princess ,, 273
Do Duke of Medina March 6 398
Verboeckhoven ... Farm View June 26 299
THE ART SALES OF 1897. 275
Artist. Title, Sale, £
d" Two Saints ............. ...................... March 6 ............... 2°4
.....
Watteau .'.....'.'.'..'.'. Fete Champetre .............................. April I (R. &. F.) ... 304
Weenix ............... Still Life ....................................... „ ... 346
OIL PICTURES BY FOREIGN ARTISTS SOLD FOR £200 AND UPWARDS.
Barque, C .......... Algerian Guard ................................. Armytag-e ......... 651
Boilly, L ............. Interior .......................................... April i(R. andF.) 462
Bonheur, A .......... The Challenge ................................. May I ............... 252
Bonheur, Rosa ... Landscape and Cattle, 1888 ...'. ........... Pender ............... i>575
Do ................ Royal Stag, Fontainebleau ............... Armitage ......... 536
Do ................ Cattle in the Highlands ................ ,.... June 26 ............ MSS
Bouguereau, W.... The Little Sultan .............................. Armytage ......... 493
Calame, A .......... Sunset on Swiss Canal ..................... Armitage ......... 246
Corot .................. View near Farm ................................. Tames ............... 430
Dp ................ River Bank ....................................... Boyce ............... 212
David, J. L .......... Parting of Telemachus and Eucharis Hirsch ............... 222
De la Roche, P.... Napoleon Crossing the Alps ............... Pender ............ 210
Detaille, E .......... The Fishermen ................................. February 27 ...... 252
Dubuffe, E .......... { RRaBB°nheU.r .and..B!1!:..F.a!n.t!!i..b! ! June 26 ............ 2*x
Gerome, J.L ....... Dispute ............................................. Armytage .. ....... 420
Heffner, K .......... River Scene ....................................... ,, ......... 210
Do ................ Twilight ........................... . .............. „ ............ 336
Holmberg, A ....... Council of Peace .............................. .............. 252
Do ................ Far from the Noisy World ................. Pender ............... 724
Do ................ The Lost Chase ................................. „ ............ 441
Israels, I ............. Women Net Making ........................ February 27 ...... 420
Do ................ The Shepherd ................................... April 10 ............ 798
Madrazo, R.. ..,..., Coming Out of Church ..................... Jenkins ............ 325
Maris, J ............. Amsterdam ....................................... James ............... M55
Do ............... Dutch Town' .................................... June 26 ............ 325
Mauve, A ............ View in Holland ............................. James; .......... ..... 499
Do ................ Changing Pastures ........................... ,, ............ 997
Do ................ Timber Waggon .............................. June 26 ............ 294
Meissonier, J ....... French Hussar ................................. Armytage ......... 210
• Munkacsy ......... Love Song ........................ . .............. February 27 ...... 294
Do ................ Two Families .................................... Armytage ......... 997
Do ................ My Old Mother's Song ..................... , ............. 493
Schreyer, A .......... Cannon Shot .................................... February 27 ...... 378
Do ................ Hungarian Peasants ........................ Jenkins ............ 304
Seiter, C ............. Reynolds' Visit to Gainsborough ...... Armytage ......... 220
Troyon, C .......... Heights of Suresnes ............ .' .............. Pender ............... 11785
ne 26 ............ 378
rsch ............ 252
Do Landscape June 26 378
Ziem, F Constantinople Hirs
WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS BY DECEASED BRITISH ARTISTS SOLD FOR £100
AND UPWARDS.
Royce, G Streatley Mill July r 107
Brown, F. M Entombment of Christ Leathart 120
Cox, D Rhyl Sands James 173
De Wint, Peter ... Hay Harvest 241
Do Lincoln Pender 514
Duncan, E Whitby Sands ,, 215
Fielding, C Weymouth Bay James 357
Do Chichester Harbour ,, 136
Holland, J., R.A. La Festa Jenkins 131
Hunt, W Chaffinch's Nest „ 105
Do Hedge Sparrow's Nest „ 117
Do Too Hot James 525
Do Restless Sitter „ 414
Do. Village Smithy Pender 252
Prout, S St. Etienne Lees 236
Do Tomb of Scaligers... Pender .,. 157
276
THE ART SALES OF 1897.
Artist. Title. Sale. £
Rossetti, D. G. ... Bonifazio's Mistress Boyce -. 168
Do The Merciless Lady, 1865 „ 105
Tayler, F Captured Covenanters „ Lees 115
Topham, F. W. ... St. Patrick's Day March 20 no
Turner, J. M. W.. St. Mawes James 241
Do Grand Canal 178
Do Florence /.. Pender 357
Do. .._ Salisbury Cathedral „ , 173
Walker, F Corriehoille James 504
WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS BY LIVING BRITISH ARTISTS SOLD FOR £100
AND UPWARDS.
Burne- Jones, Sirj Tr;umph of j <ove (^ Brockbank 189
Do Merciful Knight Leathart 719
Cooper, T.S.,R.A. Summer Time Nuttall 105
Foster, B Landscape Jenkins in
Do River Scene „ 162
Do Three in Frame ,, 106
Do. Turnbury Castle Pender 330
GOWA.R.AC!! I Chess Players Jenkins 174
NOIA'RAW" ]•" When Martinmas winds" Leathart no
Poynter, Sir E., j Joseph and his Brethren Brockbank 115
WATKR-COLOUR DRAWINGS BY FOREIGN ARTISTS SOLD FOR £100 AND UPWARDS.
Maris, J Recolte de Vane James 180
Mauve, A. Cows in a Meadow „ 525
Do. Landscape „ 199
Do Ploughing „ 357
Do Troupeau pres Bergerie „ 609
Do Washing Day 168
t CHALKS, PASTELS, AND WATER-COLOURS SOLD AT GLONCOURT SALE, PARIS.
TOTAL AMOUNT REALIZED 695,729 FRANCS.
Artist. Subject. Price.
francs.
Baudouin L'Epouse Indiscrete 25,100
Boucher ; Academic de Femme 18,500
Do Femme Vetue a 1'Espagnole 10,100
Fragonard Portrait de Rosalie Fragonard 14*500
Do. Dites done, s'il vous plait ! 12,000
Do La Culbute 18,100
Do Des Cascatelles 17,500
Do Enfants jouant dans une Metairie I4,5«>
Hoin Madame Dugazon dans le role de Nina 19,000
Moreau le jeune La Revue du Roi a la Plaine des Sablons 29,000
Pater L' Amour et le Badinage 3,900
Portail Portrait du Peintre 5.5OO
Do Une Dame en Grand Panier 4,100
Do Le Musicien 3,150
St. Aubin.... Portrait d'Augustin de St. Aubin 15,100
Do Au moins soyez Discret 18,500
Watteau Figure de Printemps 24,100
J)o Un Mezzetin Dansant 10,000
Do Feuille d'Ktuces 17,500
REYNOLDS' MEZZOTINT ENGRAVINGS SOLD FOR £100 AND UPWARDS.
Subject. Engraver. Sale. Price.
Mrs. Abington as the Comic Muse J.Watson Broadhurst 157
Mrs. Beresford.with the Marchioness Town- ) ^ -.,? .
shend and the Hon. Mrs. Gardiner j 1. Watson „ ...... 12$
THE ART SALES OF 1897,
277
Subject.
Engraver,
Lady Carlisle
Mrs. Carnac
5 T.Watson
T. R. Smith
)elme , V. Green
Salt.
Broadhurst
Prir
Lady Betty Deln
Duchess of Gordon W, Dickinson ... „
Lady Jane Halliday V. Green „
Countess of Harrington „ ,,
Miss Nelly O'Brien T. Watson „
Mrs. Pelham feeding Chickens V. Green „
Countess of Salisbury „ „ ....
Viscountess Townshend , ,, • ,,
The Ladies Elizabeth Laura, Charlotte )
Maria, and Anna Horatia Waldegrave ... ) '
Turner's Liber Studiorum, a complete set, in two morocco leather Solander
278
262
105
IS7
299
204
199
US
136
588
ENGRAI
Artist.
T. Constable
Do
riNos AND ETCHINGS SOLD FOR £20 AND UPWARDS.
Engraver. Subject. Si
ile. Price.
it »7 35
6?
36
» 25
55
48
> 42
, 33
» 27
, 73
t 57
65
, 29
» "5
, 35
• 25
, 40
, 68
, "5
» 29
, 29
lirch 26
, 27
» 27
, no
28
36
. 4°
68
, no
£
„ The Lock and theCornfield
„ The English Landscape ...
S. Cousins Miss Julia Peel
,, Countess Grosvenor ..:
Do
T. Lawrence
Do
Do
Do.
Sir E. Landseer
Do
T. Landseer Dignity and Impudence ?3R
Do
~t ("Spaniel and Pheasant, and)
Do. .
Do
Do
C.G.Lewis Hafed
,, Hunters at Grass
T. Landseer The Monarch of the Glen...
„ . The Stag at Bay
Do
Do
T. L. E. Meissonier
Do
LaRixe
Bo
Do
Do.
A.Jacquet Le Guide
Do
„ ... "1807"
Do
„ " 1814"
Do
Do
A. Blanchard Les Bons Amis
„ The Chess Players
„ ... Do 1
Do. ..
, Do
Do.*...
Do. "
,, Les Bons Amis '...
A. Boulard Solferino and P^rtie Piquet
Do
Do
„ La Partie Perdue
J.Jacquet The Sergeant's Portrait ...
, "1806" (Jena)
Do ..
Do
f " 1807 " (Friedland)
Do
„ "1814"
Artist.
Haden, Sir F
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS.
Object. Sale.
Shere Mill Pond Fisher .
Haig, A. H
Whistler, J. M
Style.
Chelsea
PORCELAIN, Sale
Object.
j Group representing Boucher's " First j f Massey-JV
Price
£
[±;1 ^3
650
1,281
493
Nankin
Pair ot Jars July '3
Dessert Service (128 pieces)... , ,. L Statter .
278
THE ART SALES OF 1897.
Style.
Brussels
Saddle
Casque .
Sword
Rapier .
TAPESTRY.
Object.
Sale.
iFour panels, Quarters of Globe, by > ju]y I3 J)732
Ben
Piece.
Arbalist ........
Crossbow
Rapier
Helmet
Breastplate
Cinquedea
ARMOUR SOLD FOR £200 AND UPWARDS.
Description.
Arbalist, with steel bow, painted with coats of
arms, hounds, animals, etc. Stock inlaid with
mythical dogs and scrolls in stained woods
(date 1592). From the Londesborough Collec-
tion _
Crossbow, stock richly inlaid with engraved ivory '\
trophies of arms and musical instruments, and j
engraved with a Romanesque warrior, the wind- '
lass pierced with the coat of arms of the Elector I
Augustus I. of Saxony (1553-1586) /
Saddle, polished deer- horn plai.es. with figures of
ladies in flowing drapery carved in relief below
the pommel, probably Burgundian workman,
ship (circa 1400), lined with birch bark
Rapier, groundwork minutely damascened with
interlaced budding scrolls in gold. Blade 44? '
long, four-sided, grooved, Italian work (ci
"1560) f
Helmet, for use against the mace, with egg-shaped f
skull, hemispherical visor j
Breastplate, peascod in form, decorated with twoj
medallions, finely embossed and chased (
Cinquedea, blade I7in. long, 3|in. wide at the hilt,
probably the work of Ercolo da Fideli, Italian,
end of the isth century. From the Londes-
borough Collection
Casque, of classical form, with high comb. The.
whole work executed in relief in russet iron, the 1
armour of warriors, foliage, etc., finely damas- f
cened with scrolls, etc., in gold, studded with j
brass-headed rivets. Later half of the i6th I
century /
f Sword, blade slightly grooved, entirely engraved
on one side with the calendar of the months
from January to June, 1534, and on the other
with the .months July to December, Italian,
Early i6th century
("Rapier, hilt decorated with mounted knights,
•< animals, etc , blade 4iin. long, grooved, ricasso
(. engraved and gilt (circa 1580)
Sale.
Zschille
Caxton
CHIEF BOOK SOLD IN 1897.
Description.
•Raoul le Fevre's " Boke of the Hoole")
J Lyf of Jason" (Printed at West- f
L minster, 1477)
£
2J5
270
480
370
3°o
300
Sale.
J
Price
It is interesting to note that this is a similar copy to the one
intended to be presented to Mr. Bayard, the late American
Ambassador, had diplomatic usage allowed. The copy is
quite perfect ; it is the finest of the seven examples known,
having rough edges and measuring n^ in. by 8 in. The copy
was bought at the sale of John Erskine's library in 1817 for
Mr. Watson Taylor for ^162 155. At Watson Taylor's sale, a
THE ART SALES OF 1897. 279
few years afterwards, it fetched only £<)$ us.; at the Heber
sale it was purchased by Payne, the bookseller, for ^87, and
it became the property of the Earl of Ashburnham for that
amount plus 10 per cent. Hitherto the record price for a
Caxton was obtained by the copy of " Prince Arthur," which
at the Osterley Park sale (Earl of Jersey's) ten years ago
brought ^"1,950.
SALE OF CRUIKSHANK ILLUSTRATIONS — DRAWINGS, ETC.
Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkinson, and Hodge sold on the loth,
nth, and i2th June, the collection of the works of George
Cruikshank formed by Mr. H. W. Bruton, of Gloucester, which
comprised an extensive series of books illustrated by the artist,
original drawings, caricatures, and broadsides. The following
were some of the high prices realized : — Illustrations to Ains-
worth's " Jack Sheppard," First Proofs, signed, ^49. " Guy
Fawkes," India Proofs, £16 los. "Windsor Castle," First
Proofs, ;£io. "Tower of London," India Proofs, £22 xos.
"Miser's Daughter," first edition, ^10153. Illustrations to
the same, India Proofs, £12. "St. James's," India Proofs
before Letters, ^13 135. Anstey's " New Bath Guide," First
Proofs, signed, ;£io 53. Illustrations to Brough's " Life of Sir
John Falstaff," India Proofs and Duplicates, ^37. " Comic
Almanack," complete in original parts, with duplicate set of
unlettered India Proofs, ^39 105. Crowquill's *" Holiday
Grammar," coloured, ^£13 ios. Illustrations to the " Table
Book," large paper. India Proofs, ^14. " Omnibus," large
paper, India Proofs, ;£ii. Original Drawings, Tracings, and
Proof Etchings for his " Autobiography," j£6i. Reid's " Cata-
logue," large paper, ^15. Illustrations to " Grimaldi," India
Proofs before Letters, £20. "Sketches byBoz," first edition,
^37 ; illustrations to the same, undivided India Proofs before
Letters, ^46. Illustrations to " Oliver Twist," India Proofs
and cancelled plates, ^3 2 ios. "Fairy Library," complete,
;£i8; India Proofs of the same, ^£20 ios. Grimm's "Popu-
lar Stories," Proofs, £84 ; another, ^67 ; Set of Proof Etch-
ings to same, ^26. "The Humourist," ;£6o; another copy
28o ENGRAVINGS PUBLISHED IN 1897.
(not so good), ,£27. " Inconveniences of a Trip on the Con-
tinent," ^17 155. " Ingoldsby Legends," ^15 155.; Proof
Illustrations and Drawings to the same, ^29. Ireland's
"Napoleon," ^3 1. Kenrick's " British Stage," £1$. Max-
well's " Irish Rebellion," First India Proofs, £40 los. "The
Meteor" (sold with all faults), with duplicates and special
impressions, ^73. " Monstrosities of Fashion " (Two states),
^17 153. Moore's "Annals of Gallantry," ^1453. "My
Sketch-Book," £16 los. Illustrations to Popular Works,
large-paper India Proofs, £14 55. Illustrations to " Punch
and Judy," large-paper Proofs and Etchings, ^29. " Wit's
Magazine," £56. " Loving Ballad of Lord Bateman," un-
divided India Proofs, ^17 153. Kean in the Character of
Richard III., £14 153. Earliest Published Portrait of Kean
(only two copies known), ^9 los. "The Theatrical Atlas "
(Kean supporting Whitbread's brewery), £10 55. "Boney's
Meditations on St. Helena," £9 53. The total of the three
days' sale of 605 lots amounted to ^£2,519 los. 6d.
The same auctioneers sold on Monday, the i4th June, the
complete series of original water-colour drawings by Hablot
K. Browne to illustrate Charles Dickens's " Old Curiosity
Shop" and " Barnaby Rudge." They comprised in all 121
drawings, and were sold en bloc for .£610. In the same sale
was a small humorous drawing by W. M. Thackeray of Her
Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort walking arm-in-
arm, followed by all the members of the royal family, which
realized °-
ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS PUBLISHED
From December, 1896, to November, 1897.
WITH very few exceptions, the chief engravings and
etchings issued in England are those whose proofs bear
the stamp of The Printsellers' Association. In order, therefore,
to furnish the reader with information respecting the important
publications of 1897, a list of plates declared to the Association
ENGRAVINGS PUBLISHED IN 1897. 2Sl
is printed on pp. 283—293. The officers of this important
body are: —
COMMITTEE.'
G. W. AGNEW, President.
ALGERNON GRAVHS, F.S.A., Vice-
President.
L. H. LEFEVRE, Treasurer.
ALFRED THOMAS GLADWKLL.
STEPHEN T. GOODEN.
EDWARD GKINDLEY.
J. W. GRUNDY.
ALEXANDER HASsfi.
ANDREW IREDALE.
E. E. LEGGATT
ARTHUR LUCAS.
WILLIAM KODMAN.
F. RYMAN-HALL.
D. C. THOMSON.
ALEXANDER TOOTH.
C. F. DUFFELL, Secretary, 9, James Street, Haymarket.
It can welt be understood that nothing was easier for a
fraudulent publisher, in the event of any demand for an early
state of an engraving (after the later state had been printed
off) than to efface the marks distinguishing that state, and
print " early proofs," the absence of lettering being set up as
evidence which could not be gainsaid, the worn appearance
of the plate notwithstanding.
Some half century ago the good name of the Printsellers
having been imperilled through certain proceedings of this
nature, an Association termed the Printsellers' Association2
(Office, 9, James Street, Haymarket, London, S.W. ; Secretary,
C. F. Duffell) was formed in the year 1847, and a process
adopted to prevent this fraud. Namely — The publisher has to
make a declaration on a certain form as to the number of proofs
of each state that he will print, and deliver same to the
Secretary, prior to any impression being stamped, no alteration
of the numbers being afterwards allowed. He may print only
in the United Kingdom and, excepting etchings, through
the medium of a printer also a member of the Association.
The proofs are handed over to the Secretary of the Associa-
tion, who impresses each with a stamp. The letters in centre
of the stamp are altered for each proof engraving.
It will be of interest to explain the marks used to distinguish
the proof states of engravings, by quoting from the rules of the
Association : —
1 For portraits of these gentlemen see YEAR'S ART, 1897.
2 The Members of the Association are distinguished in the list of Fine
Art Dealers by an asterisk.
28a ENGRAVINGS PUBLISHED IN 1897.
Artist's Proofs. — The first impressions taken from the finished
plate which are considered as being entirely satisfactory, in an
artistic sense, by both engraver and painter (if living).
For the purpose of the Association, Artist's Proofs and Remarque
Artist's Proofs shall be limited in number in accordance with the
declaration signed by the Publisher, or Publishers, and shall not
bear any engraved inscription except the Publication Line, unless
by special sanction of the Committee conveyed to the Publisher
by the Secretary in writing. These proofs may be signed by both
Painter and Engraver, and shall be stamped by the Association
Stamp on the left-hand bottom corner.
Remarque Artist? s Proofs. — An Artist's Proof, as defined in the
foregoing paragraph, being an impression taken from the finished
plate but distinguished from other Artist's Proofs by having a
small design etched on the margin of the plate, or by some other
means of identification. Should such Remarque Artist's Proofs be
declared at a higher price than the rest of the Artist's Proofs, then
they shall be printed and stamped before the rest of the Artist's
Proofs.
Proofs before Letters. — These impressions shall be printed next
after the Artist's Proofs, shall be limited in number in like manner,
and shall have engraved upon them, in manner other than facsimile
autographs, the Painter's and Engraver's name, on the left and
right corners respectively. They shall not be signed, and they
shall be stamped by the Association Stamp on the right bottom
corner. In the case of portraits the facsimile autograph of the
original may be added.
Lettered Proofs. — These impressions shall be printed next after
the Proofs before Letters (if any such have been printed, or next
after the Artist's Proofs if there have been no Proofs before Letters),
with the addition of the Painter's and Engraver's name as on
Proofs before Letters, and shall be limited in number in like
manner. They shall bear the title of the subject, together with any
other lettering required by the Publishers, and shall be stamped by
the Association Stamp at the right bottom corner.
A list of the engravings and etchings announced by the Asso-
ciation from December, 1896, to November, 1897, inclusive,
now follows1 : —
1 It does not follow that the numbers were actually printed from each
plate, for the publisher may elect to print a less but not a larger number^
and this is a frequent occurrence. Presentation Proofs are not included.
ENGRAVINGS PUBLISHED IN 1897.
283
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ENGRAVINGS PUBLISHED IN 1897.
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294 THE INCORPORATED PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION.
THE INCORPORATED PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Offices — 60, Haymarket, S. W.
Chairman — F. WUNDERLICH.
Deputy Chairman — A. CADBURY JONES.
The chief objects which this Association claims to further
are: —
(a) To limit the number of " proofs," or first state impres-
sions, or copies of pictures, drawings, or other works of art.
Such limit to be at the most 400.
(V) To stamp or otherwise mark " proofs," or first state im-
pressions, or copies de luxe, with the special stamp or device
of the Association, in such manner that the trade and the
public may be able to identify every such impression or copy,
and its actual grade or number, and the total number of copies
issued of such grade.
(c) The income of the Association, after paying working
expenses, will be divided into two equal parts ; one to form a
reserve, and the other to go to charitable purposes in con-
nexion with the publishing and kindred trades.
Annual subscription, £i is. Publishing members to pay
five guineas for every five works presented for stamping.
HANFSTAENGL GALLERY PUBLICATIONS,
1 6, Pall Mall East.^
The following is a list of this Gallery's publications during
1897 :—
1 See p. 116.
ENGRAVINGS PUBLISHED IN 1897.
295
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Dresden
Haarlem
Liechtenstein, Vienna
Cassel Gallery
Windsor Castle
National Gallery, London
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PAN PAPER.
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Ulysses deriding Polyphemus
The Windmill
The Stag Hunt
Banquet to the Officers of St. Ge
„ „ St. H
The Warrior
Princess Maria Louise of Tassis
The Painter's own Portrait
Portrait of Rubens' Wife
The Doge Leonardo Loredano ..
Girl with Apple
Head of a Girl looking up
Watching and Waiting
Their Highland Home
Their Native Land
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ARCHITECTURE.
ARCHITECTURE.
THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS
9, Conduit Street, Hanover Square, W.
Secretory — W. J. LOCKE.
Founded in 1834, and obtained a Royal Charter in 1837.
A Supplemental Charter, conferring, among other privileges,
power to hold examinations and issue certificates or diplomas,
was granted, in 1887, by the Queen in Council. The affairs of
the Institute are controlled by a Council of not more than
thirty-six. There are two classes of professional members —
Fellows and Associates. Fellows must be architects who have
attained the age of thirty years, and who have been engaged as
Principals for at least seven successive years in the practice of
Architecture. Associates must be persons engaged in the study
or practice of Architecture, who have attained twenty-one
years, and passed the examinations directed by the Institute.
There are also non-professional subscribing members, viz.,
Honorary Associates. The non- subscribing members
consist of Honorary Fellows, Retired Fellows, Students (Proba-
tioners who have passed the Intermediate Examination), and
Honorary Corresponding Members. Every candidate, except
in certain cases, must be recommended by three Fellows
who are personally acquainted with him. Examinations of
candidates for Associateship are held in various parts of the
United Kingdom, in June and November annually. Half-
yearly examinations are also held under the i4oth section of the
London Building Act 1894, for all persons desirous of
obtaining the appointment of District Surveyor in London ;
and under other Acts of Parliament, of Building Surveyor
under local authorities.
The Royal Institute of British Architects has also established
a system of Progressive Examinations, consisting of (i), a
Preliminary Examination ; (2), an Intermediate Examination ;
and (3), a Final or Qualifying Examination. The Preliminary
THE ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION. 297
Examination is to test the general knowledge of aspirants.
The Intermediate Examination is intended to enable the can-
didate (pupil or improver engaged in an architect's office)
to show that he has been diligent in his studies. The Final
Examination is to test the student's further progress, and must
be passed by all candidates for Associateship.
In 1897 the Queen's Gold Medal was presented to Dr.
Cuypers, of Amsterdam.
Subscriptions. — Fellows, ^4 43., and entrance fee, £$ 55.
If elected from Associates, entrance fee is £2 23. Associates,
£2 2s., and entrance fee, £3 35. Honorary Associates,
entrance donation to Library, ^2 23., and annual, £2 2s.
Annual Prizes. — Pugin Travelling Studentship (^40), Godwin
Bursary (^40), Soane Medallion (^100), Owen Jones Student-
ship (.£50), Aldwinckle Travelling Studentship (^50), Tite
Prize (^30), gold and silver medals, &c.
Publications. — The Journal is issued fortnightly during the
Session and monthly during the remainder of the year. A
Kalendar is published in October. ,
The Office is open from 10 till 5 (Saturdays, 10 till 2), and
the Library from 10 till 8 (Saturdays, 10 till 6). The Session
commences on the first Monday in November, and meetings
are held about once a fortnight, on Monday evenings.
Annual Meeting to consider the Report of the Council, &c.,
first Monday in May.
THE ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION,
56, Great Marlborough Street, W.
President — HAMPDKN W. PRATT.
Honorary ^ecrfiarift \ E> HowLEY SIM, 8, Craig's Court, Charing- Cross, S.W.
tanes j G fi CARVILL> J( Brondesbury Road, N. \V.
Objects : To promote and afford facilities for the study of
Architecture, and to serve as a medium of friendly communi-
cation between the Members and others interested in the
progress of Architecture.
These objects are carried out by means of papers and
298 ARCHITECTURE.
discussions, a lending library, a monthly publication, and in-
struction to student in a studio, and by lectures, classes, and
visits to ancient and modern buildings. Prizes, medals, scholar-
ships, and a travelling studentship, are open to competition
amongst Members. The number of Members is 1,200. The
entrance fee is £2 25., and the annual subscription ^i is.
The ordinary meetings are held between October and May, on
alternate Fridays, at 7.30 P.M., at 9, Conduit Street, and each
Member may introduce a visitor.
Competent lecturers give instruction in the History of
Architecture, Construction, Stresses and Strains, Water-colour,
Decoration, Quantities, Specifications, Land Surveying, &c.,
and instruction in Drawing and Design may be obtained in
the studio. There is also a School of Design with eminent
Architect-Visitors.
The Association Sketch Book is published monthly.
Further particulars of the new curriculum may be obtained
on application to the Hon. Secretaries.
THE SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS.1
(Founded 1884. Incorporated 1893.)
St. James's Hall, Piccadilly.
President— T. WALTER L. EMDEN.
Vice Presidents — MAJOR F. S. LESLIE ; SILVANUS TREVAIL.
Hon. Secretary— ELLIS MARSLAND.
This Society, which was founded in 1884, consists of Hono-
rary Members, Members, and Associates, of whom the
Honorary Members are gentlemen of distinguished attain-
ments, the Members are duly qualified architects, and the
Associates are gentlemen of some distinction in a calling allied
to Architecture. Entrance fee, two guineas ; annual sub-
scription, one guinea. Number of Honorary Members,
Members and Associates, 562.
1 Provincial Associations are described in the article "Art in the Counties."
LEGAL DECISIONS AFFECTING ART. 299
LEGAL DECISIONS IN 1897 AFFECTING
ART.1
THE cause c'ettbrc of the year was the , libel action Pennell v.
Harris and Sickert, arising from certain comments on the art
of lithography. Particulars of the case are appended : —
PENNELL v. HARRIS & SICKERT.
(Before Mr. JUSTICE MATHEW and a London Special Jury.
April 5 and 6, 1897.)
In this action Mr. Joseph Pennell claimed damages for libel
against Mr. Frank Harris, the proprietor and publisher of the
Saturday Review, and Mr. Walter Sickert, the writer of the
article containing the alleged libel.
THE PLAINTIFF had executed a series of lithographs to illustrate
Washington Irving's "Alhambra." In the Saturday Review dated
December 6, 1896, appeared an article signed " Walter Sickert,"
containing these words : — " It were unjust to hold Mr. Pennell
the draughtsman responsible for Mr. Pennell the critic. Mr.
Pennell is a clever draughtsman and a shocking bad critic.
Some years ago, however, Professor Herkomer published a book
with illustrations which he described as etchings by Professor
Herkomer. Mr. Pennell. protested in the papers that some of
these illustrations were improperly described as etchings. He
pointed out that, whereas an etching by so and so is worth so
and so many guineas, a photo-zinc reproduction of a pen drawing
by the same person is worth less in the market than so and so
many pence. It was not a question of art, but of commercial
morality. Here was no exaggerated purism. It was a clear case
of articles described in such a manner as to mislead the
purchaser on the vital point of the commercial value of what he
was buying. Mr. Pennell' s opinion was upheld by Sir Seymour
Haden. His protest was successful. The papers were practi-
cally unanimous in their condemnation of Professor Herkomer's
use of the English language, and the offending description was
withdrawn. It appears to me that, in entitling the collection of
illustrations of scenes and places described in Washington
Irving's ' Alhambra' lithographs, Mr. Pennell has been guilty
of the same looseness of statement as he succeeded in bringing
home to Professor Herkomer." This passage contained the
alleged libel. The article went on to draw a distinction between
a "lithograph" — "a drawing done on the stone . . . and
1 The Whistler-Eden case, having been tried in a French court, is not
quoted here.
300 LEGAL DECISIONS AFFECTING ART.
then printed " — and a drawing done " on transfer-paper and then
transferred by the lithographer on to the stone and then printed,"
for which it suggested the term "transfer lithograph."
SIR EDWARD CLARKE having opened the case,
MR. JOSEPH PENNELL stated that he was lecturer on illus-
tration at the Slade School in University College and had
contributed drawings to most of the leading magazines in the
world. In 1891 he drew attention to a misdescription of some
of Professor Herkomer's productions in a book called the
"Idyl." In an "open letter" to Professor Herkomer in the
National Observer of March 14, 1891, he said that to describe
photographic reproductions as "etchings is a commercial and
an artistic fraud." On March 20 an equally strong article
appeared written by Mr. Sickert. For his own drawings for the
"Alhambra" he went out to Spain and made the drawings on
transfer-paper, which after his return were transferred by the
well-known method to stone. The result was rightly described
as a lithograph and might be of equal merit to that of litho-
graphs produced directly from drawings on the stone.
In cross-examination PLAINTIFF admitted that he had, as
a critic, described the " Sistine Madonna" as "shoddy com-
mercialism."
MR. BIGHAM (for the defence).— Mr. Sickert had that in his
mind when he described you as a " shocking bad critic."
THE PLAINTIFF said the process of lithography by transfer-
paper has been known for 100 years, but lithography by
drawing directly on the stone was known a little before. The
paper used in the transfer process had been gradually improved,
and artists were now having recourse to that process rather
than to the less convenient method of drawing directly on the
stone. When drawing on stone or on paper the artist used
greasy chalk. On the paper there is usually a coating, the
surface being sometimes made with a grain to imitate stone.
The paper with the drawing is laid on the stone, the paper is
washed away, and the drawing left on the stone. The process
is sometimes called the "transfer" process, as a sub-division
of lithography. The same effects in light and shade can be
got by either process.
-MR. BIGHAM produced an old cartoon from the Charivari
and asked plaintiff to look at the middle of the gentleman's
velvet waistcoat. Could such an effect be produced by the
transfer process ?
PLAINTIFF believed it was possible, and on being shown
another lithograph by the transfer process, declared that it
was "ten thousand times more beautiful." With regard to a
third, he declined to express an opinion whether it was done
by the one process or the other, as equally good results could
be produced by either. The transfer process was the more
LEGAL DECISIONS AFFECTING ART. 301
convenient and hence cheaper, but the number of impressions
that could be struck off was just about the same.
Cross-examined by MR. MACASKIE (for Mr. Harris), he
had charged Professor Herkomer in 1891 with describing photo-
gravures as etchings. It was easier to carry paper about than
stones; but, " if you were a muscular man," the stones were
as cheap.
MR. WHISTLER, examined by SIR EDWARD CLARKE, said
that for many years he had been familiar with lithography.
To the artist there is no distinction between the productions
of the two processes so long as it is the artist's own work.
The artist who used the transfer process was at no disadvantage
whatever. Being handed the picture of the waistcoat with the
"velvety black," which it was alleged could not be produced
by the transfer process, Mr. Whistler denied it. He could not
say whether the lithographs produced were done by the one
process or the other, but they seemed to be '' black enough
in all conscience." He had been accused of the same practices
as Mr. Pennell.
By MR. BlGHAM (reading from the article), " Mr. Whistler
is a genius " — you do not object to that ? Witness. — It depends
what source it comes from.
MR. BIGHAM. — Do you object to Mr. Sickert saying so ?
Witness. — It is a very proper observation for him to make, and
I have no objection. You are working with Mr. Pennell in
this case ? — We are on the same side. You are sharing the
costs ? — No, but I should be very pleased to do so.
SIR EDWARD CLARKE. — Is there any truth in the idea that
you are sharing the costs ? — Nothing but the lightness and
delicacy of the suggestion.
MR. GILBERT, R.A., said he had had long experience of
lithographing. He would have no preference for the one process
over the other, except the advantage in the transfer process
that the artist's work was not reversed. There was no
distinction as to the delicacy of line. He had not published
lithographs of his own.
MR. SIDNEY COLVIN, Keeper of the Prints and Drawings at the
British Museum, said that no distinction was drawn there belween
the two processes for purposes of classification. Both were classed
as lithographs.
MR. DAVID CROAL THOMSON, manager of the Goupil Gallery,
Lower Regent Street, and editor of the Art Journal, said that
the term lithograph was properly applied to a print produced by
the transfer process. There was no distinction made between the
two processes.
MR. WALTER SICKERT, examined by Mr. NOBLE, said he was
an art critic and an artist. He attended an exhibition at which
the pictures in. dispute were being exhibited as lithographs. He
302 LEGAL DECISIONS AFFECTING ART.
then published the article containing the alleged libel. He was
on perfectly friendly terms with Mr. Pennell. The columns of
the Saturday Review were open to Mr. Pennell to reply, and he
(the plaintiff) was himself a hard-hitter and liked that sort of
controversy.
The witness then explained at length his objections to describ-
ing transfer-lithographs as " lithographs." Some effects could be
produced by stone which could not be produced by transfer, but
not vice versa. Moreover, by the transfer process an unlimited
number of copies could be produced, whereas the stone wore out
in the other process. Hence the copies were less valuable when
the transfer was used. Any one who could draw on paper could,
he believed, produce lithographs by transfer, whereas it required
special skill to draw on the stone. He was animated by no ill-
feeling against Mr. Pennell in writing the article, though perhaps
by a " pedantic purism."
Cross-examined by SIR EDWARD CLARKE. — He was afraid he
did mean to accuse Professor Herkomer of dishonesty. He
could not resist the " controversial temptation " to point out that
Mr. Pennell was himself using a looseness of language similar
to that which he had denounced in Professor Herkomer. He
liked to catch a " brother purist" tripping.
MR. CHARLES SHANNON said that there were certain effects
that could be got by working on the stone, but not by transfer-
paper. Moreover, there was no limit to the number of impressions
that could be obtained by transfer. In cross-examination witness
admitted that he had had three prints of his published as litho-
graphs which were produced by transfer. Being handed several
transfer-lithographs for criticism, witness said that he was referr-
ing not so much to a black mass as to black lines when speaking
of the special effects produced by work on the stone. But a rich
black can be produced by the transfer-paper by using "the
stump " — i.e., paper rolled to resist the pressure.
His LORDSHIP. — Then the only effect that cannot be produced
by transfer is this mysterious "line " ?
MR. GEORGE MOORE said that work on the stone produced
a rich, dark black, and transfer work was more like pencil work.
Cross-examined by SIR EDWARD CLARKE. — He could not tell
by locking at it by which process a lithograph haoTbeen produced.
MR. WILL ROTHENSTEIN said that for some kinds of work
better effects could be got by stone work than by transfer work.
Shown a drawing by himself, he said that it was done by transfer,
though he had described it as a lithograph. That, he thought,
was distinct " looseness of statement " on his part. Shown
another of his transfer-lithographs by Sir Edward Clarke, he said
that the line in it was very "woolly," and he was ashamed of it.
MR. SICKERT, re-called, was asked about a transfer lithograph
of his own published as a lithograph. He said that was done by
LEGAL DECISIONS AFFECTING ART. 303
the editors of the book, and was inaccurate, but he admitted that
he had not called public attention to the fact.
MR. BIGHAM then addressed the jury on behalf of the de-
fendant. He contended that Mr. Sickert had not exceeded the
fair bounds of art criticism. He simply meant to say in the
article, " I think I convict Mr. Pennell of a similar looseness of
statement to what he condemned in the case of Professor Her-
komer." Even if the criticism were wrong, it might be fair and
honest. But, as a matter of fact, there was evidence that the
same effect could not be produced by the transfer as by the stone
process. Besides, as the impressions produced by the transfer
process could be practically unlimited, they could not have the
same commercial value as those produced by the stone process.
MR. J. ELDON BANKES, on behalf of the plaintiff, pointed out
that a large body of skilled evidence had been called to prove that
up to the date of Mr. Sickert' s article no distinction had been
drawn between lithographs produced by either process, nor was
there any valid evidence that effects produced by one could not
be produced by the other. The best work on transfer-paper was
produced on grained paper, and the number of copies that could
be produced was as limited as in the case of work on grained
stone. What, then, came of the alleged difference in commercial
value ? The article was not a simple art criticism. It stated that
Professor Herkomer's action was a question "of commercial
morality," and proceeded to say that Mr. Pennell was acting in a
similar way.
His LORDSHIP, in summing up, read the whole article to the
jury, and left it to them to say whether the passage alleged to be
libellous was fair criticism or was intended to be personally offen-
sive to Mr. Pennell.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with damages ^50.
LEIGH v. LISTER.
(Before MR. JUSTICE BRUCE, November 27, 1897.)
This action was brought by Mr. Francis Leigh against Mr.
Dyson Lister, picture dealer, Montpelier Parade, Harrogate,
to recover an oil painting entited " The Landing of the Prince
of Orange," which plaintiff valued at ^100.
PLAINTIFF stated that he entrusted the picture to an agent, a
picture dealer, of Fulham, for the purpose of showing it to a
customer, and that he had not been able to get it back, though
he had made repeated applications for it.
The DEFENDANT stated that he had been in business sixteen
years, and in that period had bought ^100,000 worth of pictures.
The agent was a mercantile agent who went about the country
selling pictures, and he called upon him (defendant) and sold him
the picture.
304 SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE MUSEUMS OF
MR. JUSTICE BRUCE, in delivering judgment, said the case for
defendant was that he had purchased the picture for valuable con-
siderations and in good faith from an agent of the plaintiff. But
assuming that plaintiff was the sole owner he had allowed the
picture to remain in the possession of his agent. Therefore
under the Factors' Act the sale by the agent had the same effect
as if he had been expressly authorized by the plaintiff to sell. He
was satisfied that the defendant had acted in good faith, and that
it was bought as from a mercantile agent. He gave judgment
for defendant, with costs; and dissolved an injunction obtained
by plaintiff, and on that issue awarded the defendant £$ as
damages.
SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE MUSEUMS
OF THE SCIENCE AND ART
DEPARTMENT.
As the outcome of frequent and severe Parliamentary criti-
cism of South Kensington affairs (see YEAR'S ART, 1897, p.
77), a Select Committee was appointed on February 26th,
1897, to inquire into and report upon the administration and
cost of the Museums of the Science and Art Department. The
gentlemen thus nominated were : — Mr. Acland, Lord Bal-
carres, Mr. Bartley, Mr. Bhownagree, Mr. John Burns, Dr.
Farquharson, Sir John Gorst, Mr. Ernest Gray, Sir Henry
Howorth, Mr. Kenrick, Mr. Herbert Lewis, Mr. Platt-
Higgins, Sir Francis Powell, Mr. Donal Sullivan, and Mr.
Yoxall. After a few exciting sittings, Sir John Gorst, who had
been Chairman, retired in favour of Sir Francis Sharpe Powell, Sir
John's position as Vice-President of the Committee of Council
on Education being, in his opinion, incompatible with that of
Chairman of the Committee. Messrs. Herbert Lewis and
Donal Sullivan gave way to Messrs. Humphreys- Owen and
Daly. Two Reports have been, so far, issued. The first was
an urgent appeal to the Government to remove the peril of
destruction by fire to which "the priceless collections aie
THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 305
exposed." The second, issued July 23rd, 1897, reiterated this
request, and was as follows : —
Your Committee have met twenty-seven times, and have examined
witnesses, including Earl Spencer, a former Lord President, the
Earl of Carlisle, Trustee of the National Gallery and Art Referee
in connexion with Science and Art Department, Sir Edward
Maunde Thompson, Principal Librarian of the British Museum,
the Secretary of the Science and Art Department, the Directors
of the South Kensington and Jermyn Street Museums, the
Director for Art at South Kensington, and also the Directors of
the Edinburgh and Dublin Museums.
Your Committee have, by the death of Mr. Mundella, which
they deeply regret both on public and private grounds, lost the
advantage of the evidence which he was about to give to the
Committee on the subject of their inquiry.
They have been unable to complete the inqury in the course of
the present Session.
They feel bound, however, to confirm and emphasize the
recommendation of their First Report as to the 'necessity of im-
mediate action to secure the buildings against fire ; and,
To express their sense of the importance of completing the
building on the east side of Exhibition-road, with a view to the
safe deposit and satisfactory exhibiton of the art collections (in-
cluding the Indian section now on the west side of the road in a
hired building) at South Kensington.
These collections- are, in the opinion of the most competent
authorities, of immense value in themselves, and increasingly
fulfil the great national purposes for the promotion of which
they have been brought together,
Your Committee have agreed to report the Minutes of Evi-
dence taken before them, together with an Appendix, and to
recommend that the Committee be re-appointed at the beginning
of the next Session of Parliament.
The Minutes of Evidence referred to are contained in an
exemplary Blue Book (No. 341) of 660 pages. The labours
of the Committee are not yet ended, and a full Report has
therefore not yet been declared. So far there appears to be a
general consensus on one point — that the South Kensington
collections are magnificent. There are, of course, different
opinions on certain matters of expert knowledge, and the
Hillingford case of 1881, in which a collection of armour was
recommended by Sir J. C. Robinson for purchase from a,
x
306 SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE MUSEUMS OF
Mr. Wilson, by the Edinburgh Museum, occupied the Com-
mittee a considerable time.
The matter was revived by Mr. Bartley asking Major-
General Sir J. Donnelly (Secretary of the Science and Art
Department) the question, " Do you think it is a wise plan
for anybody who acts as an art referee also to be interested in
the sale of these works of art?" To which the answer was,
" No, I do not ; I think it is a mistake." Mr. Bartley then
asked, " Was there not a collection of armour that was once
recommended to be purchased?" And Sir J. Donnelly re-
plied, " Yes, a collection for the Edinburgh Museum — the
Hillingford Collection." An exceedingly long statement en-
sued, and a sheaf of letters on the subject put in. The
Departmental side of the matter is best expressed by the
following letter : —
Education Department,
Sir, 24 April, 1882.
The Lord President desires me to inform you that he has care-
fully considered your letter of the 14th instant, with the rest of the
correspondence in reference to the proposed purchase of armour
for the Edinburgh Museum, Mr. Peel's very clear and impartial
report on the inquiry which he held, and the shoithand writer's
notes of the evidence taken at that inquiry.
Lord Spencer is fully aware of the nature and extent of the
services which your experience and knowledge have enabled you
to render to this Department, not only since it came under his
control, but generally, since the South Kensington Museum was
established. Your summary of these services, however, is some-
what immaterial to the present issue, and his Lordship thinks it
necessary to confine the brief remarks which he wishes me to con-
vey to you to the result of the inquiry which was held at your own
request.
Lord Spencer must, in the first place, endorse emphatically
Mr. Peel's opinion, which he himself had previously caused to be
expressed to you, that Colonel Donnelly was perfectly justified in
at once communicating to the head of his Department, Professor
Archer's statement of what passed at his visit to Mr. Wilson's
establishment. That visit was paid, not on account of any sus-
picions as to the ownership of the armour, but solely for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if the Department could purchase part of a
collection that had previously been offered for sale only as a whole.
THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 307
You do not describe the nature of the injurious suspicions to
which you allude, but it is right to state that the necessity for Mr.
Peel's inquiry resulted from the bare statement of fact that the
armour was not, as you at first wrote, the propeity of Mr. Wilson.
This was originally reported by Professor Archer and fully con-
firmed by Mr. Cooper's and Mr. Wilson's letters of the 2jrd
February, 1882. Here again Lord Spencer must say that he
agrees with the conclusion at which Mr. Peel arrived, which is
to the effect that, at the time when you recommended to Professor
Archer the purchase of the armour as belonging to a third person
(Mr. Wilson) that armour in Mr. Wilson's opinion actually, and in
your own opinion virtually, belonged to yourself, yet, at this very
time, you informed Professor Archer (letter of 23rd December,
1881) that " you were strongly tempted to buy the collection
yourself."
A straightforward statement of how matters really stood would
not, as you must have known from past experience, have preju-
diced your recommendation of the purchase ; and Lord Spencer
cannot but express his regret that such a statement was not made
in the first instance.
The Lord President does not feel called upon to discuss with
you the competency of the advice on which he acted in refusing
the whole purchase, though he agreed to sanction the acquisi-
tion of part of the armour, if it could be so made ; nor has he
any remark to make with regard to what you say of your taking
further steps in the matter, upon which you will, of course exer-
cise your own judgment.
I am to state, in conclusion, the Vice President entirely con-
curs with Lord Spencer in the opinion which he has directed me
to express to you. I have, &c.s
J. C. Robinson, Esq., (Signed) F. R. SANDFORD.
10, York Place, W.
On Earl Spencer being asked by Mr. Acland with reference
to the foregoing letter, " Has anything taken place since that
time which has altered your opinion in reference to that
matter ? " the reply was, " No, nothing at all."
Subsequently Sir John Robinson came before the Committee
and stated :-- " With regard to this matter, I considered at the
time that an utterly unfounded and malicious attack had been
made on me by Sir John Donnelly." He also stated that in
1883 he took counsel of several friends in high position, and
they were unanimous in condemning the action of the South
Kensington authorities. Letters of justification of Sir J. C.
308 SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE MUSEUMS OF
Robinson's conduct were then read from the late Sir Philip
Owen, the late Sir Wollaston Franks, Sir George Birdwood, the
late Macleod of Macleod^the late Sir William Gregory, Earl
Lytton, Lord de 1'Isle, and Sir Spencer Fane.
Finally, Sir Henry Howorth asked Sir J. C. Robinson,
" There is one question I wish to put to you as to a particular
statement in Mr. Sandford's letter to which I think your
attention ought to be directed, and if you do not feel disposed
to give an answer at the present moment, you should consider
that an answer ought to be forthcoming. I will read the par-
ticular statement : — ' Lord Spencer must say that he agrees
with the conclusion at which Mr. Peel arrived, which is to
the effect that, at the time when you recommended to Pro-
fessor Archer the purchase of the armour as belonging to a
third person (Mr. Wilson), that armour in Mr. Wilson's opi-
nion actually, and in your own opinion virtually, belonged to
yourself, yet at this very time you informed Professor Archer,
by letter of 23rd December, 1881, that you were strongly
tempted to buy the collection yourself?*'" Sir J. Robinson
replied to Sir H. Howorth as follows : — " That is easily ex-
plainable. I had pledged myself, if these people did not take
it, to take it myself. I was not actually pledged, I could have
repudiated it if I had liked, but I felt bound in honour to do
so, and the objection is a mere quibble; in fact, it was seen
immediately by those gentlemen whose letters I have read."
In reply further to Mr. Kenrick, who had asked, "As a
matter of fact, you had not purchased it, no money had
passed between you and the dealer?" Sir J. C. Robinson
answered, "No, there was no binding contract between us;
it was in that state, and I did not want to be bothered with it
at all, but in honour I took it on my own shoulders."
The evidence in the Report, as might be imagined, is of a
highly instructive, and at times diverting, character. The
examination of Sir John Gorst on the matter of the purchase
of Sir Edward Burne-Jones's fine drawing, " Merlin "and
Nimue," contains the following questions and answers : —
THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT. 309
Can you tell us when this picture was painted ? — It says in the
advice that it was painted 50 years ago ; that is all I can tell you.
I think Sir Edward is in his 63rd year is he not ? — Well, then,
I suppose he would hardly paint it at 13. I am afraid I cannot
tell you the exact details about the private history of artists. It
certainly says it was painted about 50 years ago.
Does it say " about " or 50 years ago ? — I read it to you ; I
think it is Lord Carlisle who said, " The acquisition of a picture of
this date, about 50 years old." I must say that the writing is so
bad that it might be either 50 or 30. I probably have misread
Lord Carlisle's letter ; it is probably meant for 30 there.
It was merely because I was surprised, no doubt owing to the
mistake that the expert consulted should have said that the pic-
ture was 50 years old, whereas it is about 36 years old ? — That is
not an expert ; it is Lord Carlisle.
Is he not one of the expert advisers of the Department ? — He is
not one of the expert advisers, but he is one of the referees.
And you consider this representative of the Master ? — I do not
presume to consider it myself ; I am told by experts that it is. I
would not venture to express an opinon of my own on the subject.
I am rather in ignorance of why this particular picture has
been picked out for special examination before this Committee.
You are not prepared to give any individual opinion as to the
merits of this picture ? — No.
Do you consider, from your knowledge of the position Burne-
Jones holds in the art world, that .£800 was an excessive price
for the water colour ? — That is a question I could not answer.
I suppose you do not wish to give an opinion as to whether
Burne-Jones has a separate reputation as an oil painter ? — No, I
should get myself into very hot water if I were to express my
opinion on such a subject.
I suppose there is a great difference of opinion as to all these
works of art, is there not ? — I suppose so ; I believe so.
With regard to the urgency of completing the South
Kensington Buildings, a long letter is printed from M. Charles
Yriarte, Inspector-General of Fine Arts in France. In it it is
stated: "To-day, for all of us foreigners, South Kensington
is a Mecca. England there possesses the entire art of Europe
and the East, their spiritual manifestations under all forms,
and Europe has been swept into the stream in imitation of
England,"
3io BEQUESTS AND GIFTS.
BEQUESTS & GIFTS TO ART DURING 1897.
The chronicler of Art benefactions has never had to indite
of a better matter than that afforded by the 1897 roll. The
superb Wallace Collection, valued at sums varying between three
and a-half and four millions sterling, is now the property of the
nation under the will of Lady Wallace (see p. 27). At last Mr.
Henry Tate's Gallery of British Art has been opened, and the
generous donor has already given orders to his architect to
extend the galleries (see p. 25). In the next volume full
official particulars will be set forth of the superb Franks'
bequest to the British Museum. Briefly, all the objects which
that rare public servant, the late Sir Wollaston Franks, had
deposited on loan, are now vested in the Trustees. These
comprise a unique selection of antiquities of all kinds, includ-
ing a marvellous collection of finger-rings and personal orna-
ments of the most artistic and antique character. Then there
are priceless Japanese netsuke, and pottery ware of the best
styles and periods. The bequest is a fitting climax to the late
officer's public services, and will always be a reminder of Sir
Wollaston Franks' remarkable genius of connoisseurship.
A collection of pictures, valued at ^60,000, has been left
to the town of Bury by the Wrigley family, and art charities
have been considerably benefited by the will of the late Mrs.
Armitage, the widow of the Royal Academician. It is neces-
sary to put on record the fact that Mr. D. P. Sellar offered a
collection of pictures to the Guildhall Gallery, which had
subsequently to be refused.
Details of gifts and bequests to the following institutions
will be found in the present volume on the pages mentioned : —
National Gallery, p. 20; British Museum, p. 31 ; South Ken-
sington Museum, p. 38; National Portrait Gallery, p. 44;
Canterbury (^10,000 by Dr. Beany, of Melbourne), p. 164-
Liverpool, p. 168 ; Nottingham, p. 185 ; Birmingham, p. 199 ;
Worcester, p. 203; Glasgow, p. 224.
OBITUARY OF THE YEAR. 311
OBITUARY OF THE YEAR 1897.
If the record of 1897 is not so black as that of 1896, it is
yet gloomy enough, containing such names as Gilbert, Franks,
Burgess, and Pearson. On going to press, it is with great
regret that we have to add the name of Sir Frank Lockwoocl,
whose portrait appeared in the series of eminent black-and-
white artists, Year's Art, 1895.
BALLANTYNE, JOHN, R.S.A., died May 12.
BIRCH, DOWNWARD, North Country Artist, died August 31,
aged 70.
BLACKBURN, HENRY, Founder of "Academy Notes/' died
March 9.
BOYCE, G. P., R.W.S., born 1826, died Feb. 9. For Portrait see
Year's Art, 1890.
BURGESS, J. B., R.A., died March. For Portrait see Year's Art,
1889.
FRANCAIS, F. L., Member of French Academy, died May, aged 82.
FRANKS, SIR A. W., Trustee and formerly Keeper of British and
Mediaeval Antiquities, British Museum, died May 21.
GILBERT, SIR JOHN, R.A., President of the Royal Water Colour
Society, died Oct. 5. For Portrait see Year's Art, 1890.
HOLLOWAY, C. E., died March 5. For Portrait see Year's Art,
1892.
KNIGHT, C. P., Marine Painter, died Jan. 22.
LEYDE, OTTO, R.S.A., died Jan. n.
LOCKWOOD, SIR FRANK, distinguished Legal Caricaturist, died
Dec. 19, aged 51.
MCLACHLAN, T. HOPE, died April.
PEARSON, J. L., R.A., Architect, died Dec. n. For Portrait see
Year's Art, 1888.
PHIPPS, C. J., Architect of "Her Majesty's" Theatre.
312
INDEX OF PORTRAITS.
COMPLETE INDEX OF PORTRAITS WHICH
HAVE APPEARED Itt FORMER VOLUMES
OF THE YEAR'S ART, 1888—1897.
Names of Artists now deceased in italics.
Abbey, E. A., Year's Art,
1892
Adams-Acton J., '93
Agnew, G. W., '97
Aitchison, George, '89
Allan, R. W., '91
Allingham, Mrs., '91
Alma-Tadema, Lawrence, '88
Alma-Tadema, Mrs., '93
Andrews, G. H., '90
Armitage, Edward, '88
Armstead, H. H., '88
Aumonier, J., '92
Bach, Guido, '92
Baker, Miss Annette, "96
Bale, Edwin, '94
Ball, Wilfrid, '93
Barlow, T. O., '88
Barnard, Fred, '95
Barnes, R., '91
Bartlett, W. H , '93
Bayliss, Sir Wyke^ '97
Beadle, J. P., '93
Beardsley, Aubrey, '95
Beavis, R., '91
Berkeley, Stanley, '93
Birch, C. R., '89
Blatherwick, Miss Lily, '96
Blomfield, Sir A. W., '89
Boehm, SirJ. E., '88
Boot, W. H. J., '94
Boughton, G. H., '89
Boyce, G. P., '90
Boyd, A. S., '95
Bradley, Basil, '90
Braekstad, H., '94
Bramley, Frank, '93
Brangwyn, Frank, '93
Brett, John, '89
Brewtnall, E. F., '90
Bridgwater, H. S., '93
Brierly, Sir Oswald, '90
Britten, W. E. F., '93
Brock, Thomas, '89
Brodhurst, J. Penderel, '94
Brown, Prof. F., '93
Brown, T. Austen, '92
Browne, Gordon, '95
Brownlie, R. A., '95
Buckman, E., '91
Bulleid, G. L-, '91
Bundy, Edgar, '92
Burgess, J. £.,'&g
Burne- Jones, Sir E., '89
Burr, John, '91
Burton, Sir F. W., "92
Butler, Lady, '93
Caffieri, Hugh, '92
Calderon. P. H., '88
Calderon, W. F., '93
Calkin, Lance, '93
Callow, W., '90
Canziani, Madame Louisa Starr,
'96
Carter, Hugh, '92
Carter, W., '93
Cattermole, C., '92
Champneys, Basil, '93
Charltbn, John, '93
Clausen, George, '91
Cleaver, Reginald, '95
Clifford- Weblyn, W., '94
Colcutt, T. E., '93
Cole, Vicat, '88
Collier, Hon. John, '93
Collingwocd, W.,-'90
INDEX OF PORTRAITS.
Collyer, Miss K. W., '96
Colvin, Sydney, '92
Cooper, T. S., '88
Corbet, Mrs. M. R., '96
Corbet, M. R., '97
Corbould, A. Chantrey, '95
Corbould, E. H., '92
Cotman, F. G., '92
Crane, Walter, '91
Crawfurd, Oswald, '94
Crofts, Ernest, '89
Crowe, Eyre, '89
Cunliffe- Owen, Sir Philip, 92
Dadd, Frank, '92
Davidson, C., '90
Davis, H. W. B., '88
Detmold, H. E., '93
Dicksee, Frank, '89
Dillon, Frank, '-92
Dobson, W. C. T., '88
Dollman, J. C., '92
Draper, Miss A. G., '96
Du Maurier, G., '91
Earle, C., '92
East, Alfred, '92
Edis, Colonel, '93
Elgood, G. S., '92
Emslie, A. E., '93
Evans, Bernard, '92
Evans, S. T. G., '91
Faed, T., '88
Fahey, E. H., '92
Farquharson, Joseph, '93
Field, Walter, '91
Fildes, Luke, '88
Fisher, Mark, '.97
Fisher, S. Melton, '93
Flockhart, W., '93 •
Forbes, Mrs. E. Stanhope, '93
Forbes, Stanhope, '97
Ford, Onslow, '89
Foster, Birket, '90
Fowler, Robert, '92
Frampton, G., '97
Franck, Miss H.. '96
Fripp, A. D., '90
Fripp, G., '90
Frith, W. P., '88
Fulleylove, John, '92
Fullwood, John, '95
Furniss, Harry, '95
George, Ernest, '93
Gibbons, A., '94
Gilbert, Alfred, '89
Gilbert, Sir John, '90
Gilder, R. Watson, '94
Giles, Miss Margaret, '96
Glad well, A. T., '97
Glennie, A., '90
Glindoni, H. G., '91
Goodall, E. A., '90
Goodall, R, '88
Gooden, S. T., '97
Goodman, Miss Maude, '96
Goodwin, Albert, '90
Gotch, T. C., '93
Gotch, Mrs. T. C., '96
Gould, F. C, '97
Gow, Andrew, '89
Graham, Peter, '88
Graves, A., '97
Gregory, E. J., '89
Green, C., '92
Green, Towneley, '92
Gregory, C., '90
Grindley, E., '97
Grundy, J., '97
Guthrie, J., '97
Haag, Carl, '90
Hacker, Arthur, '93
Haden, Sir F. Seymour, '95
Hague, Anderson, '92
Haig, Axel H., '93
Haite, G. C., '95
Hale, W. M., 'QO
Hall, Fred, '93
Hall, Hammond, '94
Hall, S. P., '95
Hamerton, P.(G., '94
Hamilton, Lord Frederic, '94
Hardwick, J. J., '91
INDEX OF PORTRAITS.
Hardy, Dudley, '93
Hardy, Heywood, '91
Hargitt, £.,'92
Harrison, Miss M., '91
Hasse, A., '97
Hastings, Mrs. Kate, '96
Hatherell, W., '92
Hayes, Claude, '92
Hayes, Edwin, '92
Hemy, Napier, '91
Henshall, J. W., '91
Herkomer, Hubert, '89
Hind, C. Lewis, '94
Hine, Harry, '92
Hine, H. G., '92
Hitchcock, George, '93
Hobson, Miss Alice, '96
Hodgson, J. E., '88
Hodson, S. J., '91
Hole, W., '97
Hall, Frank, '88
Hollow ay, C. E., '92
Hood, G. P. Jacomb, '93
Hook, J. C, '88
Hopkins, Arthur, '91
Horsley, John Callcott, '88
Horsley, W. C., '93
Hunt, A. W., '90
Hunt, W. Holman, '90
Hunter, Colin, '89
Huson, Thomas, '92
Ingram, Sir W., '94
Iredale, A., '97
Jackson, Mason, '94
Jackson, S. P., '90
Jackson, T. G., '97^
Jenkins, Miss Blanche, '96
Johnson, E. K., '90
Johnson, Cyrus, '92
Johnson, C. E., '92
Jopling, Mrs. L., '93
Joy, G. W., '93
Joyce, G. Heath, '94
Kennedy, C. N., '93
Kennington, T. B., '93
Kilburne, G. G., '92
King, Yeend, '92
Knight, Joseph, '92
Langley, Walter, '92
Latey, John, '94
La Thangue, H., '97
Lavery, J., '97
Lawson, G. A., '93
Leader, B. W., '89
Lefevre, L. H.-, '97
Leggatt, E. T.( '97
Lehmann, R., '93
Leighton, E. B., '93
Leighton, Lord, '88
Lemon, Arthur, '93
Leslie, G. D., '88
Lessor e, Jiiles, '92
Lewis, C., '92
Linton, Sir James, '92
Lloyd, Tom, '90
Lockhart, W. E., '91
Lockwood, Sir Frank, '95
Long, Edwin, '88
Lorimer, J. H., '93
Loudan, W. M., '93
Lucas, A., '97
Lucas, John Seymour, '89
Ludby, Max, '92
Macallum, H., '92
Macbeth, R. W., '89
Macquoid, P., '02
Macquoid, T. R., '92
MacWhirter, T., '89
Margetson, W. H., '93
Marks, Henry Stacy, '88
Marr, Mrs. S., '96
Marrable, Mrs., '96
"Mars," '95
Marsh, A. H., '91
Marshall, H., '90
Marshall, W. C., '88
Martineau, Miss Edith, '91
May, Phil, 'a?
Merritt, Mrs. A. L., '96
Millais, Sir J. E., '88
Millet, F. D., '93
INDEX OF PORTRAITS.
315
Mitchell, P., '92
Montalba, Miss Clara, '91
Moore, Albert, '91
Moore, Henry, '89
Morgan, Fred, '93
Morris, P. R., '89
Murdoch-Smith, Sir R., '92
Murray, David, '91
Naftel, Paul, '90
Nash, J., '92
Natorp, G., '93
Newnes, Sir George, '94
Nicol, J. Watson, '93
Nisbet, R. B., '97
Normand, Ernest, '93
North, J. W., '90
Orchardson, W. Q., '88
Orrock, James, '92
Ouless, W. W., '88
Parker, J., '90
Parsons, Alfred, '92
Parker, Ernest, '93
Pearson, J. L., '88
Pegram, Fred., '95
Pegram, H., '93
Peppercorn, A. D., '97
Perugini, C. E., '93
Perugini, Mrs. Kate, '93
Pettie, John, '88
Phillip, C. B., '91
Pickersgill, F. R., '88
Pilleau, H., '92
Pilsbury, W., '91
Powell, Sir Francis, '90
Poynter, Sir Edward J., '97
Priestman, A., '97
Priestman, B., '97
Prinsep, Val. C., '89
Proctor, John, '95
Pyne, T., '92
Radford, Edward, '91
Rae, Miss Henrietta, '96
Railton, Herbert, '95
Rainey, W., '92
Raven-Hill, L., '95
Reed, Edward T., '95
Reid, Miss Flora, '96
Reid, John R., '93
Reid, Sir G., '97
Richardson, John, '92
Richardson, T, M., '90
Richmond, George, '88
Richmond, Sir W. B., '89
Rigby, Cuthbert, '91
Riviere, B., '88
Robertson, Charles, '91
Robinson, Gerald, '93
Rodman, W., '97
Rothenstein, W., '97
Ryman-Hall, F., '97
Sadler, W. Dendy, '93
Sambourne, Linley, '95
Sant, James, '88
Sauber, R., '95
Scharf, Sir G., '92
Schmalz, Herbert, '93
Scott, John, '92
Severn, Arthur, '92
Shannon, J. J., '93
Shaw, R. N., '88
Sherrin, J., '92
Shields, E. T., '91
Short, F., '93
Shorter, Clement K., '94
Simpson, W., '92
Skipworth, F. Markham, '93
Smallfield, F., '91
Smith, Carlton, '93
Solomon, Solomon J., '93
Spielmann, M. H.,'94
Squire, Miss Alice, '96
Stacpoole, Frederick, '89
Staniland, C. J., '92
Stanley, Mrs. H. M., '96
Steer, H. R., '92
Steer, P. W., '97
Stillman, Mrs. Marie, '96
Stock, H. J., '92
Stocks, Lumb, '88
Stokes, Adrian, '93
Stone, Marcus, '88
INDEX OF PORTRAITS.
Storey, G. A., '89
Stott-of-Oldham, W., '97
Straight, Sir Douglas, '94
Sullivan, James F., '95
Swan, J. M,, '97
Swynnerton, Mrs. A. L., '96
Tayler, A. Chevalier, '93
Tayler, Norman, '91
Tenniel, Sir J., '92
Thomas, Carmichael, '94
Thomas, Gilbert, '94
Thomas, W. L., '94
Thomson, D. Croal, '94
Thornycroft, Hamo, '89
Thornycroft, Miss Helen, '96
Tooth, A., '97
Tringham, Holland, '95
Tuke, H. S., '97
Wain, Louis, '95
Waite, R. Thome, '90
Walker, W. Eyre, '91
Waller, S. E., '93
Wallis, H., '90
Walton, Frank, '92
Warren, E. G., '92
Waterhouse, A., '88
Waterlow, E. A., '91
Watson, J. D., '90
Watson, T. J., '91
Watts, G. F., '88
Weatherhead, W. H., '92
Weedon, A. W., '92
Wehrschmidt, D. A., '93
Weigall, H.,'93
Wells, H. G., '88
Wetherbee, G., '92
Whaite, H. C., '90
Whistler, J. McNeill, '95
White, Miss Florence, -'96
White, Gleeson, '94
White, John, '92
Whiteley, Miss K. G., '96
Whymper, Jn., '92
Wimperis, E. M., '92
Wollen, W. N., '92
Wood, Miss E. Stewart, '93
Wood, J. S., '94
Wood, Sir Henry T., '93
Woods, Henry, '89
Woodville, Caton, '92
Woolner, 7., '88
Wright, Miss Ethel, '96
Wyllie, W. L., '97
Yeames, W. F., '89
Youngman, Miss A. M., '96
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS. 317
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS IN LONDON.1
PRINTSELLERS AND PICTURE DEALERS.
Those marked with an asterisk (*) are members of the Printsellers' Associa-
tion. The figures in brackets after the names represent the Tele-
phone numbers.
Abraham, Walter J., The Netherlands Gallery, King-street, St.
James' Square
*Ackermann, Arthur, 191, Regent-street
*Agnew, Thomas, and Sons, [3551] 396, Old Bond-street, and
Liverpool and Manchester
Autotype Company, The, 74, New Oxford-street (See Advt.)
Baird-Carter, A., 61, Jermyn-street, S.W.
Barclay Bros., 68, Shaftesbury-avenue, W., and 77, Mark-lane,
E.G.
Bellman, Ivey, and Carter, 1576', New Bond-street. (Sculpture)
Berlin Photographic Company, [35132], 133, New Bond-street
*BoTissod Jean, Manzi, Joyant, and Co., 25, Bedford-
street, W.C., Paris, New York, The Hague, and Berlin. (See
Advt.)
Boussod Valadon and Co., 5, Regent-street, Pall Mall, S.W.
Boveington, F. C., and Co., 32 and 34, Old-street, E.C.
Bowden Bros., 47, Brompton-road, S.W. {See Advt,)
Bowclen, G. W., 740, Fulham-road, S.W. (See Advt.)
Britton, E., 159, Shaftesbury-avenue
Brooks, B., and Sons, 171, Strand
Brooks, W., and Son, 14, Great Queen-street, W.C.
Bunnett, H. S., and Co., 138 and 140, Great Dover-street, S.E.,
and 26, George-street, Croydon
Clare, Samuel, Railway Station, Elephant-road, S.E.
'Clifford, C. E., and Co., 21, Haymarket, S.W.
Cohen, G., 55, Endell-street, W.C.
Cohen, M. M.t 4, New Broad-street, E.C.
*Colnaghi, P. and D., and Co., 13 and 14, Pall Mall East
Colnaghi, Martin H.,The Marlborough Gallery, 53, Pall Mall, S.W.
Copsey, C. E., 306, Euston-road, N.W. (See Advt.)
Cotterell, Samuel J., 52 and 54, Newington Butts, S.E.
1 For principal provincial fine art dealers, see article " Art in the
Counties," and p. 320.
As it is most desirable that only genuine Fine Art Dealers and Print-
sellers should figure in this list, the publishers of " The Year's Art "
will be greatly obliged to readers who can direct their attention to any
inaccuracies or deficiencies.
318 LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS.
Coombes, Samuel, 331, Strand, W.C.
*Daniell, Frederick B., 32, Cranbourne-street
Davis, Frederick and Son, 147, New Bond-street
*Deighton,W. R., 3A and 4, Grand Hotel Bdgs., Charing-cross
*Dickins, Harry G., 79, Regent-street
^Dickinson and Foster, 1 14, New Bond-street
Dierken, W., Continental Gallery, 157, New Bond-street
Dodson, Robert, 147, Strand
Dolman and Son, 6, New Compton-st., Soho. (See Advt.)
*Dowdeswell and Dowdeswells, Limited, [3779] 160, New Bond-
street
Dunthorne, Robert, 5, Vigo-street, Regent-street
Erdmann and Schanz, 4, Salcott-road, New Wandsworth
Evans, E. W. and E., 24, Church-street, Kensington High-
street, W.
Evans, Matilda M., Garrick Mansions, 16, Charing-cross-road,
W.C.
*Eyre and Spottiswoode, 6, Great New-street, E.G.
Fenton & Co. (Dealers in Antiquities), 33, Cranbourne-street,
W.C. (See Advt. \ .
Fawcett, Henr)', 14, King-street, Covent-garden
*Fine Art Society, The, Limited, [3767] 148, New Bond-st.
*Fores, George P. B.,4i, Piccadilly
Freeman, Bernard, 6, Bolton-road, St. John's-wood, N.W.
Fryer, G. G., 39, Hanway-street, W.
*Gladwell and Co., 70 and 71, Cheapside, E.C.; i, Fenchurch-
street, E.G.
*Gladwell, Alfred Thomas, 164, Fenchurch- street
*Gooden, Stephen T., 57, Pall Mall
*Graves, Henry, and Co., [3690] 6, Pall Mall, and Birmingham
*Gris brook, W., 6, Panton-st., Haymarket (Restorer of Prints).
(See Advt.}
Guteknnst, R./ 16, King- street, St. James's, S.W. (See
Advt.}
Halford Brothers, 169, Oxford-street
Hampton and Sons, Pall Mall East, S.W.
Hancox, James W., 92 and 94, Seven Sisters-road, N.
Hanfstaengl, Franz, 16, Pall Mall East, S.W. (Sec Advf.}
Harrison, W. G., 51 and 53, Church-road, Upper Norwood, S.E.
Hauff, Charles, 22, Melbourne -grove, East Dulwich, S.E.
Hay ward, Wm., 18 and 19, Giltspur-street, B.C.
Hogan, E.G., 53, Endell-street, W.C.
*Holdgate, Alfred, 47, London-street, Fitzroy-square, W
Hollender and Cremetti, 47, New Bond-street
Hubbard, John Reed, 215, Kensington High-street, W.
Johnson and Sons, A., 85, Wigmore-street, W.
Jones Cadbury and Co., 60, Haymarket, S.W.
Joyner, Wm., 47, Old Broad-street, E. C.
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS. 319
Kedge, Wm., 337,',Strand
*Klackner, C, 12, Haymarket, and New York
Lambert and Co., 36, Albert-gate, Hyde Park
Landeker, Lee and Brown, [104.4] 28 and 30, Worship-street, E.G.
Larkin, T. J., Japanese Gallery, "28, New Bond- street
Lauser, Gustav, 25, Garrick-street, Covent-garden
Lawrie and Co., 15, Old Bond-street, W.. and Glasgow
Lee, Wm., 244, Long-lane, Bermondsey
*Lefevre, L. H., IA, King-street, St. James'
*Leggatt Brothers, [2291] 77, Cornhill, and 62, Cheapside
Lesser, Lesser, 123, New Bond-street
Littaur, H., i and 2, George -street, Mansion House, E.C.
Loretz and Co., 83, Regent-street, W., and Manchester.
*Lucas, Arthur, 31, New Bond-street
Lugard, J. A., 10. Binden-road, Shepherds Bush, W.
Mackintosh, ^Eneas, 37, Alders gate- street, E.C.
*MacLean, Thomas M., [3620] 7, Haymarket. (See Advt.}
*McQueen, C. H., 5, Maddox-street, Regent-street, W.
*McQueen,*F. G., Newmarket House, 33, Haymarket, S.W.
Mansell, W. A., & Co., 405, Oxford-street
•Maple and Co., Ltd., 142 to 150, Tottenham Court-road, W.
Marks, Leonel, 31, New Bond-street, W.
Mayer, W., and Co., 191, Hammersmith-road, W.
*Meadows, H. and F., 59, Gracechurch-street
Mealand, H. E., 7, Knightsbridge-green, S.W.
•Mendoza, Isaac P.,4A, King-street, St. James'
Morris, Hy., and Co., 392, Strand
Murcott, H. J.j 6, Endell-street, Long-acre. (See Advt.)
Nathan, Joseph, 27, Old Bond-street
Newns, Jesse, The Broadway, Ealing, W.
Noseda, Mrs. Jane, 109, Strand
*Obach and Co., [3838] 20, Cockspur-street, Pall Mall
O'Malley, John, 30, Gerrard-street, Leicester- square, W.C.
Parsons, E., and Sons, 45 and 74, Brompton-road . (See
Advt.)
Pollard and Brown, 20, Green-street, Leicester-square, W.
Power, W. M., Queen Anne's-mansions, York-place, Westminster
*Ramsden, Archibald, Ltd., 103, New Bond-street, W.
*Rees, Geo., 115, Strand, and 41-3, Russell-st., Covent Garden.
(See Advt.}
Reeves and Son, 113, Cheapside, E.C. ; 161, High-street,
Kensington; 8, Exhibition-road, South Kensington, and 140,
High-street, St. John's Wood, N.W. (See Advt.}
Reynolds, W., and Co., 32, St. James's-street
Richardson Thomas, and Co., [3845] 43, Piccadilly
Robsonand Co., 23, Coventry-street, Piccadilly, W.
Rochefort, Miss Marian, 96 and 97, Houndsditch, E.C.
320 LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS.
Rorke, John, and Sons, iyA, Great George-street, S.W.
*Ross, T., and Son, 70, Hampstead-road (Restorer of Prints)
Ruet, M., 26, Alfred-place West, South Kensington, S.W.
Rutley, J. L., The Reynolds Galleries, 5, Great Newport-street,
W.C.
Sabin, Frank T., 118, Shaftesbury-avenue, W.
Sampson, W. W., 67, Wardour-street, W. (See Advt.}
Shepherd Brothers, 27, King-street, St. James', and Notting-
ham. (See Advt.}
Shepherd, J. A., 63, High-street, Hampstead, N.W.
Smith, Arthur, 18, Park Side, Knightsbridge, S.W.
Spencer, Arthur J., 41, Harrow-road, and 65, Edgware-road,
W.
Staples, Arthur H., 201, High-road, Kilburn, N.W.
Thomas and Co., 79, Regent-street, W.
Tooth, Artemus, and Co., 21, Queen Victoria-street, E.G.
*Tooth, Arthur, and Sons, [3816] 5 & 6, Haymarket, and New York
Tozer, W. J., 24, Bishop' s-road, Bayswater, W.
Turner and Horsley, The Carlton Gallery, 46, Pall Mall.
(See Advt.)
Vacani, Paul, 157, Fulham-road, S.W.
Vicars Bros., 12, Old Bond-street, W.
Virtue, J. S., and Co. [7730], 294, City-road, and 26, Ivy-lane,
E.G. Publishers of The Art Journal and 2"he Year's Art.
(See Advt.)
*Vokins, Arthur, 23, Baker-street
Vokins, A., and Sons, 16, Holborn, E.G.
*Vokins, J. and W., 10, King-street, St. James's-square, S.W.
Walker, Thos., 60, Woodgrange-road, Forest Gate, E.
Wallis and Son (The French Gallery), 120, Pall Mall
Walton, C. W., and Co., 103, Shaftesbury-avenue, W.C.
Wheeler, Wm., 42, Holywell-street, Strand
Whitehouse, A. E., 30, St. George's-place, S.W.
Whiteley, Wm.,and Co., 31 — 55, and 61, Westbourne-grove
Wigzell, J. J., 45, Maddox-street
Wilson, A. H., 162, Piccadilly, W.
•Wilson, J., 386, Oxford-street
Wilson, Mrs. C., 54, Dorset-street, Portman-square, W.
Wisselingh, E. Jan Van, 14, Brook-street, W., and Amsterdam
Woodhouse, Francis, 36, Rylett-road, Shepherd's Bush, W.
Wolff, Louis & Co., 245, Tottenham Court-road, W.C.
THE PROVINCES.
Accrington — Foster, Samuel, and Son, 18, Blackburn- road
Bath — Simms, S. W., 12, George-street
Smith, Freeth, and Chard, 4, Wood-street, Queen-square
Tucker, G. H., 21, Broad-street, and 4, Princes-buildings
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS. 321
Bedford— Hockliffe, F., 86 and 88, High-street
*Shelton, C. D., 43, High-street
Stowe, Drury, 72 High-street
Birkenhead — Brodrick, P., 56, Argyle-street
Birmingham — Chamberlain, Edwin, Wylde-green
Crees, W. H., and Son, 159, Balsall Heath-road
Davis, D. and M., 2 and 3, Livery-street
Draycott, John A., 66, New-street
Fieldhouse, J., 21, Snow-hill
*Graves, H., and Co., 44, Cherry-street
Hudson and Co., Great Western-arcade
Ilfcs, A. W., goA, Aston-street, and Newton-row
Joseph, Claude, 8, Belgrave-road, Edgbaston.
(See Advt. at end."]
Joseph, M., Beaconsfield, Strensham-road,
Moseley
*Kenworthy and Bailey, 28, Martineau- street
Luton, C. E., 214, Broad-street, and 96, New-
street
Marshall, J., Cambridge-bldgs., John Bright-
street
Midland Educational Co., Corporation-street
Starkey, W. H., Royal-chambers, Temp'e-row
Blackburn — Airey, Edward L., n, Railway-road
Cunliffe, W. H., 22, New Market-street
Haworth, R., 25, Preston New-road
Walmsley, Luke S., 14, Preston New-road
Bolton — Barnes, Geo., 69, Bradshaw-gate
Bromley, T., 32, Bradshaw-gate
Hewettj John. (See Advt. at end.')
Boston (Lines.) — Calver, J. W., 7, Bridge-street
Bournemouth — Aldworth, R., Town Hall-buildings
Atkins, H. J., and Son, 4, Firs-glen, Old Christ-
church-road
Gay, Lousia, Harley-grange, Alumherst-road,
Westbourne
Underwood, G. H., 88A, Commercial-road
Bradford — Brear, T., and Co., Limited, 17, Kirkgate
Crome, A., and Co., 44, Kirkgate, and r, Chapel-court
Matthews and Brooke, Mechanics Institute-
bldgs. (See Advt. at end.}
Megson, Alfred, 205, 217, 242, and 244, Swan-
arcade. {See Advt. at end?)
As it is most desirable that only genuine Fine Art Dealers and Print-
sellers should figure in this list, the publishers of " The Year's Art "
will be greatly obliged to readers who can direct their attention to any
inaccuracies or deficiencies.
Y
322 LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS.
Bradford— Rigg, Arthur H., 30, Albany-buildings, Market-
street. (See Advt. at end.}
Brighton— Biddle, J. and G., 18, North-street
Casselden, T/R., 23, York-place
Pullinger and Sons, Union-street
Ryde, G. W., and Sons, 73, Western-road
Treacher, H. and C., Forth-street
Bromley— Ceilings, A. E., 31 and 32, High-street
Bristol — Davis and Co., 125, Redcliffe-street
*Frost and Reed, 8, Clare-street
Hallam, J. T., 63, Stokes-croft
Hudd, James, 7, Unity-street, College-green
Newcombe, F., Park-street
Weaver, W., 45, Colston- street
Burnley — Matthews, R. H., 14, Manchester-road
Burton-on-Trent — Levey, A., 154, High-street
Bury — Barlow, W. S., and Co., 7, Fleet-street
Talbot, Wm., 24, Market-street
*Bushey — Herkomer, Siegfried H.
Cambridge — Crisp, A. W., and Co., 16, King's-parade
Dixon, A. P., 9, Market-street
Farren, W., 14, King's-parade
Hardwick, J., 38, Trumpington-street
Hoppett, E. F., and Sou, i, Rose-crescent
Stroud and Co., 12, King's-parade
Canterbury — Goodban, Walter, 50, St. George's-street
Cardiff — Britton, C., 22, High-street-arcade
Freke, Alfred, 12, Duke-street
Morgan, Wm., 3, Queen-street
Carlisle — Ryan and Co., 16, Devonshire-street
Scott, B., and Son, 18, Devonshire-street
Cheltenham — Banks, John J., Gainsborough House
Parker, E., Montpellier. (See Advt. at end.}
Whitcombe, A., u and 12, Clarence-street. (See
Advt. at end.}
Chester — Minshull and Meeson, Eastgate-row
Phillipson and Colder, Eastgate-row
Chesterfield — Seaman and Sons, and at Ilkestonand Alfreton
Clifton — Fisher, Arthur, 3, Boyce's-avenue
*Frost and Reed, 47, Queen's-road
Colchester — Clarke, C., High-street
Colwyn Bay — Nicholl, P. P., 2, Victoria-buildings
Coventry — Smyth, E,., and Co., 32, High-street. (See Adi't.
at end.}
Cromer— Mace, H., and Mase, T. A., Church-street and
Mount-street. (See Advt. at end}
Darlington— Wood, Thos., Fine Art Gallery. (SeeAdvt.atend.}
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS. 323
Derby — Keene, Richard, Ltd., All Saints
Winter, W. W., Midland-road
Dewsbury — Jackson, Wm., Daisy-hill Art Gallery
Doncaster — Fogg, Printseller, High-street
Eastbourne — Aldridge, F. R., 54, Terminus-road
Kent and Lacey, 104, Terminus-road
Eton — Kissack. Alfred D., 130, High-street
Exeter — Browne, Miss K. M., 142, Fore-street
Eland, Henry S., 236, High-street
Scott and Sons, n, High-street. (See Advt. at end.)
Worth, Thos. B., & Co., Cathedral-yard
Fakenham — Miller, F. W., Norwich-street
Fareham— See, J. T., 88, West-street
Faversham — Voile, Wm., 89 and 91. Preston-street
Folkestone — Stenhonse and Sons, 4, Alexandra-gardens.
(See Advt. at end.)
Gloucester — Ewens, 133, Southgate-street
Grimsby — Bennett, S., 82, Cleethorpe-road
Jenkins and Remy, 7, Victoria-street, West
Guildford— Curtis, Albert C., 1444, High-street
Halifax— Gray, W., n, Commercial-street
Harrogate — Evans, F. M., 6, Parliament-street
Lister, Dyson, 19, Montpelier-parade. (See Advt.
at end.)
Megson, Alfred, Montpelier-parade. (See Advt.
at end. )
Shepherd, T. N., 3, Crown-buildings
Hastings — Mann, Thomas, 4, Claremont
Headingley — Richardson, J. W., 22, Otley-road
Hereford — Jakeman and Carver, 4 and 5, High Town
Heywood (nr. Manchester) — Partington, Harold, 23, Market-
place
Huddersfield — Beckwith, J. E., Station-street
Marshall, Mrs. A., 56, New-street
Hull — Casson, F., 20, Bond-street
Hewlett and Son, 40, Savile-street
Hyde (Cheshire) — Burrows, Arthur, 16, Cross-street
Ipswich — Tibbenham, John, 34, Carr-street
Keighley — Riby, Edwin, Lawkholme-crescent
Richardson, Arthur, North-street
Kingston -on-Thames — Clarkson, George, 16, Surbiton Park-ter.
Knaresborough — Lawson, Peter, and Son, Market-place.
(See Advt. at end.)
Lancaster— Price, A. L., 8, New-street
Landport — Mills, J. W., 9 and u, The Arcade
Leamington — James, 61, The Parade
Notcutt, J. T., 136, The Parade
24 LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS.
Leamington Spa — White, J. T., 44 & 46, Regent-street, and i,
Wycliffe-buiidings, London-road, Leicester
Leeds — Eddison, Ld., I, Commercial-street
*Hass6, Alexander, 31, Commercial-street
Leeds — Holliday, Charles, 62, New Briggate
Jackson, R., 16 and 17, Commercial-street
Ramsden, Thomas, 33, New Briggate
Watson, F., and Co., 18, Bond-street
Whitwell, J. G., 7, Park-lane
Leicester— Clarke, John H., Floral Hall Art Gallery. (See
Advt. at end.}
Langdon, J. and G., 34, Waterloo-street
Potter, C. VV., 40, Humberstone Gate
Lincoln — Thomas, Clifford, 202, High-street
Liverpool — *Agnew and Sons, Thomas
Boydell, John, 51. Moorfields
Brigg, Ernest A., :86a, Lodge-lane
Dnnthorne and Brown, 28, Castle-street. (See
Advt. at end.}
Graham, Jas., 121, Kirkdale-road
*Grindley, E., and Palmer, 73 and 75, Church-street
Jackson, R., and Son, 3, Slater-street, Bold-street
(See Advt. at end.}
Jeffreys, R., 88, Bold-street
Rosenberg, W., and Co., 69, Lime-street
Travis, Edward, 284, Kensington
Loughborough — Wills, Henry, 4 and 5, Market Place
Luton — Thurston, F., Hastings-street
Maidstone — Gegan, W. Geo., 75, Bank-street
Malvern — Grudge, F. A., Belle Vue Library
Malvern (Great) — *Burrow, W. and J., The Devereux Gallery
Manchester — *Agnew and Sons, Thos., 14, Exchange-street
Ashworth, R., 48, City-road
Boyes, Edward. 152, Corporation-street
Bollock, G. W., and Son, 4, Old Exchange-
street. (See Advt. at end.}
*Grundy and Smith, 4, Exchange- street
Heywood, John, Deansgate
Leeming, Alfred T., 16, Moult-street, Cross-street
Lomax, Wm., junr., 75, Oxford-street
Loretz and Co., 66, King-street
McBurney, H. J., 172, London-road
Misell, Montague, 23, Princess-street, Albert-
square. (See Advt. at end.}
Nicholls, C., 1 08, Corporation-street
Nolan, Timothy, & Son, 86, Miller-street
Polak, A. and J., 61, Cross-street
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS. 325
Manchester — Rowley, Chas., and Co., Ld., Luna-street, New
Cross, and 21, St. Ann-street
Sinclair, Colin, 66, King-street
Stott and Co.., Thomas, 87, Oxford-street
Whaite, H., 44A, Deansgate, and 51, Blackfriars-st.
Williams, G., 9, Albert -bridge
Wroe, Jno. J., 4, St. Ann's-place
Margate — Houghton, George E., 55, Fort-road
Middlesborough — Scupham, R., and Sons, 10 and la, Garden-
street
Nelson (Lanes.) — Holdsworth, E. A., 8 Railway-street
Newark-on-Trent — Crossley, J., 15 and 32, Stodman- street
Newcastle-on-Tyne — Barkas, T. P., and Sons, Central Exchange
Art Gallery
Dodsworth, F. and W., 17, Collingwood-st.
*Mawson, Swan, and Morgan, 1 1 , Grainger-
street West, and Barras Bridge
Wolff, Gabriel, Pink-lane to Westgate-road
Newport (Mon.) — Williams, J., i, Tredegar-place
Christophers and Son, 15, Commercial-street
Norwich — Dimmock, G. T., 66, London-street
Hallam, J. W., 16, London-street
Nottingham— '"Shepherd Bros., 6, Market-place. (SeeAdvt.
at end.)
Taylor and Son, 32, Bridlesmith-gate
Oldham — Jackson Brothers, 2, Clegg-street
Knott, A., 55, Yorkshire-street
Oxford — Alden and Co., Limited., 14, Magdalen-street, and 35,
Corn Market-street
Davis, George, 2, Corn Market
Dickinson and Foster, 2, Oriel-street
Gillman and Co., Ld., 107, St. Aldate's
Hill and Saunders, Corn Market-street
Innes, W., 20, High-street
Richards, Davis and Co., 7, Turl-street
*B,yman and Co., 24 and 25, High-street. (SeeAdvt.
at end.)
Shrimpton, A. T., and Son, 23, Broad-street
Peterborough — Colls, W. C., 43, Cowgate
Penrith — Reed, George, 46, King-street
Plymouth— ^Harris and Sous, 70, George-street (See Advt.
at end.)
Mitchell, J., and Son, 15, Bedford-street
Preston — Ainley, F., 151 A, Church-street
Reading — Houghton, Anthony, 119, Friar-street
Rawlings, A, 171, Friar-street
Redhill — Robinson, H. P. and Son, Linkfield Corner
326 LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS.
Rochdale — Greenwood, T. H., 5, St. Mary's-gate
Rochester — Homan, F. G., 146 and 147, East-gate
Ripon — Cook, Henry, 2, High Skell-gate
Runcorn — Bellamy, George, 63, High-street
Ryde (Isle of Wight)— Chiverton, T. M., 33, High-street
Browne, H. S., 5, High-street
St. Helens— Leyland, James, 87, Ormskirk-street
St. Ives — Smith, G. A., The Cross
St. Leonards-on-Sea — Pierce and Son, 49, London-road
Salisbury — Brown, William, River Side, Castle-street
Rawlings, G. H., 13, Catherine-street
Syms, Frank, 25, New-street
Sandown — Porter, T. E., 43 and 45, High-street, and Shanklin
Scarborough — Bradley and Co., Westborough
*Hare, Haydon, 15, St. Nicholas-street
Linn, John, 20, Huntress-road
Sheffield — Hibbert Brothers, 117, Norfolk- street
Hudson, Willis, Burlington-house, 306, Western-
bank (See Advt. at end.}
Wilkinson and Son, Geo., 71, West-street
Shrewsbury— Bartlett, R. L., 38, Castle-street
Southampton — Wiseman, S. J., 15, Above Bar. (See Ad-vt.
at end.}
Southport — Doyle, Matthew, in, Eastbank-street
Fairclough, Charles J., 5A, Lord-street
Merchant,}. H., 15, London-street
Southsea— Haydon, T. W., 31, Osborne-road, and 7, Palmers-
ton-road
Mills and Sons,
South Shields — Peacock S. M., 4, Albert- terrace, Fowler-street
Purves, Robert, 35, King- street
Stafford — Brookfield and Windows, 1-4 Greengate
Stalybridge — Dean, I. W. and A., 73, Caroline-street
Stockport — Sidebotham, J., 20, Great Underbank
Stockton-on-Tees — Scupham, R. and Sons, n, Central-build-
ings, Norton-road
Sunderland — Coates, Wilfrid, 25, Fawcett- street
Hills and Co., ig/Fawcett-street
Kyle, W. R., 30, Crowtree-road
Swansea — Roberts, W. C., 16, Castle-street
Taunton — Steevens, Arthur and Co., East-street and Billett-st.
Teignmouth — Bowden, Wm., 16, Bitton-street
Torquay — Beer, J. D., IDA, Strand
*Iredale, Andrew, 13, Strand
Tonbridge— Flemons, T. A., 141, High-street
Tunbridge Wells— Groves, H. G., 12, 14 and 48, The Pantiles
Penn, C., 57, High-street
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS. 327
Ventnor (Isle of Wight) — Knight, Mrs., High-street
Wakefield, Yorks — *Grace and Son, 24, Wood- street
Wilson and Sons, n, Kirkgate
Warrington — Birtles, Thos., Legh-house
Lowe, W., 53, Sankey-street
Weymouth — Baker, Royal Art Gallery
West Hartlepool — H. C. Marston, 97, Musgrave-street
Whitby — E. E. Anderson, 2, John-street
Home and Son
Whitehaven— Wilson, Alex., King-street
Windsor — Goodban and Manly, 84, Peascod-street, Windsor
Wolverhampton — Bradley and Co., 54, Victoria-street
Lawson, A., 4, Dudley-street
Lawson, R., 34, Darlington-street
Worcester — Mason, A., 15, Foregate-street
Yarmouth (Great)— Freeman, Edmund B., 49, Dene-side.
(See Advt. at end.']
Pettitt, Chas., 9, Bath-hill-terrace
York — Pickering, E., 28, High Ousegate
*Sampson, John, 13, Coney-street
Swales, J. R., Blossom- street
SCOTLAND.
Aberdeen — Bowman and Son, 187, Union-street
-Brown, A., and Co., 83, Union-street
Gifford and Son, 414, Union-street
Hampton, T. W., 363, Union-street
Hay and Lyall, 73, Union-street
Kesson, John, 28, Diamond-street
Stephen, Jas., and Sons, 48-50, Woolman-hill
Ayr — *Bennett, J. B., and Sons, 36, Newmarket-street
Van Baerle Bros., 9, Union-buildings
Dumfries — Maxwell, J., and Son, 97 and 99, High-street
Dundee — Murray, T., and Son, 100, Nethergate
Scott, R., 19, Albert-square
Scott, W. A., 92, Commercial-street
Edinburgh — *Doig, Wilson and Wheatley, 90, George-street
Dott, Aitken, and Sou, 26, Castle-street (See
Advt. at end.}
'•"Dott, McOmisli, and Co., 127 A, George-street.
(See Advt. at end.}
Elliot, Andrew, 17, Princes-street
Harper, A., 8A, Shandwick-place
Nelson, Alfred, 19, South Hanover-street
Patterson, W. G., 54, George-street
Paton, Hugh, and Sons, 4, St. James'-square
Sinclair, Colin, 50 and 89, Princes-street
328 LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS.
Edinburgh — Wallis and Son, The French Gallery, IIA, Hanover-
street
Wilson, Robert, and Sons, 40, South Clerk-street
Galashiels — Ranken, James, 20, Market-street
Glasgow — Angus, Wm. Craibe, and Sons, 159, Queen-street
Annan, T. and R., and Sons, 230, Sauchiehall-street
*Bennett, J. B., and Sons, 50, Gordon-street
Campbell, D. B., 141, Sauchiehall-street
*Connell, J., and Sons, 116, St. Vincent-street
Davidson, G., 123, Sauchiehall-street
Duthie, Andrew, 6, Renfield-street
Huntly, Wm. A., 124, Woodlands-road
Lawrie and Co., 85, St. Vincent-street, and
London. (See Advt. at end.)
McGhie, George, 565, Sauchiehall- street
JMacLure, James, and Son, 105, Wellington-street
Moody, Charles, 43, Renfield-street
Paterson, Wm. B., 33, Renfield-street. (See Advt.
at end.)
Van Baerle Bros., 117 and 121, West George-street
Young, G. C., 44, Queen-street
Greenock — J. G. Bisset, 6, Grey-place
Laurie and Flemming, i, Bank-street
Hawick — Kyle, A., East Bank House
Inverness — Maclver, F., 10, Church-street
Paisley — Neilson, M., 85, High-street
Perth — Murray, David B., 22, South-street
Stewart, Robert, 39, St. John-street
IRELAND.
Belfast — Brownlie, R., 75, Victoria-street
Irvine, W. J., 25, Ann-street
Little and Co., Royal-avenue
Magill, James, 21, Corn-market
"Hodman and Co., 41, Donegall-place. (See Advt.
at end.)
Cork — Clarke, R. and W., 40 and 41, Grand Parade
Gilbert, John, 120, Patrick-street
Dublin — Bull, Cornelius, 21, Suffolk- street
Ceppi, P., and Sons, 8 and 9, Wellington-quay
Combridge, 18, Grafton-street
Cranfield, T., 115, Grafton-street
Eaton, M. and S., 49, Dame-street
Quigley, P., 31, Dawson-street
Reilly, T. H., 24, Grafton-street
Shrago, J-, 29, Martin-street
Spence, J. D., 7, Lower Sackville-street
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS. 329
Limerick— Bourke, T. MM and Son, 120, George-street
Newry— McArevey, John J., 88, Hill-street
ARTISTS' COLOURMEN IN LONDON.
*Ackermann, A., 191, Regent-street
Barnard and Sons, J., 19, Berners-street, W.
Bowden Bros., 47, Brompton-road, S.W. (See Advt.)
Brodie and Middleton, 79, Long-acre
Cornelissen and Son, 22, Great Queen-street. (See Advt.}
JefFeries and Co., 107, New Oxford-street
Kemp and Co., 203, Victoria-street, S.W.
Lechertier, Barbe, and Co., 60, Regent- street. (See Advt}
Nathan, Lionel, and Co., 6, Diana-place, Euston-road.
(See Advt}
Newman, James, 24, Soho-square. (See Advt.)
.Reeves and Sons, Ld.t 113, Cheapside ; 161, High-street,
Kensington ; 8, Exhibition-road, South Kensington ; and
140, High-street, St. John's-wood. N.W. (See Advt.)
Boberson and Co., 99, Long-acre. (See Advt.)
Bowney, George, and Co., Prince 's-hall, Piccadilly, and 64,
Oxford-street. (See Advt.)
Squire, George, 314, Oxford-street
Tillyer and Co., 430, Oxford-street
Winsor and Newton, 37 to 40, Rathbone-place. (See Advt.)
Young, Percy, 137, Gower-street
PLATE PRINTERS.
*Brooker, T., and Co., 78, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square
Brooks, Vincent, [2703] Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields
Chardon, Ch., 10, Rue de 1'Abbaye, Paris
Colls, W. L., 6, Castlenau Gardens, Barnes
Goulding, F., 53, Shepherd's Bush-road
Herkomer, H., R.A., Art Printing House, Bushey, Herts
*Holdgate, Alfred, 47, London-street, Fitzroy-square
'McQueen, F. C., 184, Tottenham Court-road
Ower, C., Benora, Broughty Ferry, N.B.
*Ross, T., and Son, 70, Hampstead-road
Virtue, J. S., and Co., [7730] 294, City-road (Printers and Pub-
lishers of The Art Journal). Etchings and Photogravures.
(See Advt}
FOREIGN PRINTSELLERS.
*Amsler and Ruthardt, 2g\, Behrenstrasse, Berlin, W.
Annesley, R. L., 57, North Pearl-street, Albany, New York, U.S.A.
*Arnold and Tripp, 8, Rue St. Georges, Paris
Assenheim, Jos., 19, Beaver-street, New York, U.S.A.
330 LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS.
Berlin Photographic Company, 36, Krausen-str., Berlin
Berlin Photographic Company, 14, East 23rd-street, New York
Berlin Societe Photographique, Rue Vivienne, Paris
:: Boussod, Jean, Manzi, Joyant and Co., Paris, New York,
The Hague, Berlin, and London. (See Advt.}
Braun, Clement, and Co., Dornoch (Alsace), and Paris
*Bufta, Francois, and Fils, 39, Kalverstraat, Amsterdam
Bulla, Gaston, 46, Rue des Petites E_curies, Paris
*Casper, Jacques, 14, Behrenstrasse, Berlin, W.
Coninck, E. de, Rue Royale 75, Brussels
Delarue, Fils, A., 68, Rue J.-J. Rousseau, Paris
Dietrich and Co., 50 and 52, Montagne de la Cour, Brussels
Doll and Richards, 2, Park-street, Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
Dumont, L., 53bis, Quai des Grands Augustins, Paris
Earle, Jas. S., and Sons, 816, Chestnut-street, Philadelphia, U.S.A.
Fishel,Adler,and Schwartz, 94, Fulton-street, New York, and Berlin
Gutekunst, H. G., Olgastrasse, No. IB, Stuttgart
Hall and Holtz, Ld., Shanghai, China
Hautecceur, Jules, 172, Rue de Rivoli, Paris
Jacoby, Max, 70, John-st., and 104 and 106, William-st, New York
Keppel, F., 23, East Sixteenth-street, New York
*Klackner, Christian, 7, West Twenty-eighth-street, New York, and
12, Haymarket, London
Knoedler and Co., 388, Fifth Avenue, New York, and 2, Rue
Gluck, Paris
Kraushaar, C. W., 1259, Broadway, New York
Miethke, H. O., u, T. Dorotheergasse, Vienna
Myers and Hedian, 214, North Charles-st., Baltimore, Ind., U.S.A.
Pate, W., and Co., East Twenty-third-street, New York
«.; Paton, W. G., and Co., Casilla, 262, Valparaiso, Chili
*Petit, Georges, 12, Rue Godot de Mauroy, Paris
Radtke,"Lauckner and Co., 6, East i8th-street, New York, and
15, Percy-street, London, W.
Rapilly, Georges, Quai des Grands Augustins 53, Paris
Schaus, W., 204, Fifth Avenue, New York
*Scheltema and Holkema, Rokin, 74, Amsterdam
Schuster, Rudolf, Jerusalemer Strasse, 13, Berlin, S.W.
Sedelmeyer, Charles, 6, Rue de Larochefoucauld, Paris
*Stiefbold and Co., 49, Kronenstrasse, Berlin .
Thurber, W. Scott, 210, Wabash-avenue, Chicago
*Tooth, Arthur, and Sons, 295, Fifth-avenue, New York, and London
Tryde, Vilhelm, i, Ostergrade, Copenhagen
Wisselingh, E. J. van and Co., 194, Kalverstraat, Amsterdam,
Holland, and London
Wunderlich, Hermann, and Co., 868, Broadway, New York.
LIST OF FINE ART DEALERS. 331
COLONIAL PRINTSELLERS.
Adelaide — Weg-g, E. S., and Son
Auckland, N.Z. — Australian Art Photo. Co., Shortland-street
Calcutta — Newman, W., and Co., 4, Dalhousie-square
Thacker, Spink, and Co.
Colombo — Cave, H. W., and Co.
Durban — Kinsman, W. H., 426, West-street
Lahore — Craddock, G.
Melbourne — Fergusson and Mitchell, New Art Gallery, 56 — 62,
Elizabeth- street
James T. Buxton, Buxton Art Gallery, 69 and 71,
Swanston-street
•Robert Jolley, 28;A, Little Collins-street, E.
Simla — Cowell, John
Sydney, New South Wales — John Sands, 374, George- street.
As it is most desirable that only genuine Fine Art Dealers and Print-
sellers should figure in this list, the publishers of "The Year's Art "
will be greatly obliged to readers who can direct* their attention to any
inaccuracies or deficiencies.
This Directory is practically confined to Artists who have exhibited at the
fallowing representative Exhibitions during 1897. Want of space prevents it for
the present being further extended.
[Artists by profession not exhibitors in 1898, desiring their names included in the Year's
Art for 1899, are requested to communicate -with the publishers before October ist, 1898.]
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.1
(NEARLY 6,000 NAMES.)
Exhibiting during 1897 at the following Exhibitions.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY (RA)
THE ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY. (Annual Exhibition) (RSA)
THE ROYAL HIBERNIAN ACADEMY (RHA)
THE ROYAL CAMBRIAN ACADEMY (RCA)
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS, Spring Ex. (RWS)
THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS (RI)
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS (RBA)
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF PAINTER ETCHERS (RE)
THE INSTITUTE OF PAINTERS IN OIL COLOURS (IPO)
THE NEW GALLERY (N)
THE NEW ENGLISH ART CLUB (NEA)
THE WALKER ART GALLERY, LIVERPOOL ' (L)
THE MANCHESTER CITY ART GALLERY (M)
THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF ARTISTS, BIRMINGHAM, Autumn Ex (B)
THE GLASGOW INSTITUTE OF FINE ARTS , (GI)
The letters after the address denote the Gallery at which the artist exhibited
in 1897 ; the figure, the number of pictures hung.
Abbema, Louise, 47, Rue Lafitte, Paris.
Abbey, E. A. ARA, ARWS, Morgan Hall, Fairford, Gloucestershire. RA3
Abercrombie, Miss M. C. 23, Upper Wimpole-st., W.
Abercromby, J. B. 30, Hazelbank-ter., Edinburgh. RSAl
Ablett, T. R. Royal Drawing Society, 50, Queen Anne's Gate, S.W. RBA2
Aborn, J. RJ3A, Milford, Surrey. RAl, RBA4
1 In sending names and addresses to Secretaries of Exhibitions, Artists
are earnestly advised to make use of consistent initials and fixed
addresses, as the accuracy of this Directory depends greatly upon the
accuracy of Exhibition Catalogues. The publishers of the " Year's Art "
will always be glad to receive notifications of discrepancies, by what-
ever cause occasioned.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 333
Abraham, R. J. 9, Trafalgar Studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea, S.W. L2
Abran, Mrs. M. 38, Cathcart-rd., S.W. RAl
Ab?olon, Louis, 138, Camden-st., N.W.
Ackerman, Gerald, 25, Belsize-cres., Hampstead, N.W.
Acret, J. F. 43, Rosslyn-hill, Hampstead, N.W.
Adam, C. Moffat, Ernest-villa, Bessborough-rd., Harrow.
Adam, The late J. Denovan, RSA. RSAl
Adam, K. M. 17, Kensington-palace-gdns., W. Gil
Adam, Miss Camilla De Bels, 119, Bedford-st. South, Liverpool. Ll
Adam, Patrick W. RSA, Esklee, Rosslyn, Midlothian. RSA4
Adam, Stephen, 199, Bath-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Gil
Adams- Acton, J. 8, Langford-pl., Abbey-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Adams, Beale, St. Ives, Cornwall. RBAl
Adams, Charles J. 54, Station-rd., Horsham, Surrey. RAl, RI2, L2, M2
Adams, Douglas, 7, James-st., Haymarket. RA3, RHAl, N2, L2, Ml, B2
Adams, H. W. The Studio, Pierpont-st., Worcester. RAl
Adams, J. Clayton, Ewhurst-hill, near Guildford. RAl, L2, si
Adams, Maurice B. 14, Woodstock-rd., Bedford-pk., Chiswick, W. RAl
Adams, Miss Joan, Ewhurst Hill, Guildford.
Adams, W. Dacres, The Rectory, Little Farringdon, Lechlade, Gloucester.
Adamswn, Travers P. M. 8, Wynell-rd., Forest-hill, S.E.
Adamson, J. 3, Steele's-studios, Haverstock-hill, N.W. Ll
Addey, Joseph Poole, I Park-villas, Victoria-rd., Cork. RAl, RHA4, Ll
Addey, Mrs. Louisa, I, Park-villas, Victoria-rd., Cork.
Addison, W. G. Etchinghill-ho., Goudhurst, Kent.
Addy, A. 26, Albany-bldgs., Market-st., Bradford.
Adin, C. Waldo, 9, Oak Bank Avenue, Chorlton-cum-Hardy. Ll
Adlington, Miss E. C. 2, St. Paul's-studios, Colet-gdns., W. Kensington.
Affleck, Wm. 2, Leppoc-rd., Clapham-pk., S.W. RA3, Ril, Ll, Ml
Agnew, Constance, 22, Buckingham-ter., Edinburgh. RSA
Aiken, W. C. C. c/o K. C. C. Aiken, Royal Eye- Hospital, Moorfields, E.G.
RA2
Aikman, G. ARSA, 10, Forth-st., Edinburgh. RSA4, Gil
Aikman, Mis. P. H. 32, Buckingham-ter., .Billhead, Glasgow.
Aikman, Wm. 14, Burghley-rd., Horn<-ey, N. RA2, RSA3
Aird, Miss Edith, 7, Chelsea-gdns., S.W. RA2, Ril
Aitchison, G. ARA, 150, Harley-st.
Aitken, J. A. ARHA, 116, Main-st., Blythswood-sq., Glasgow. RSAl, GI2
Aitken, J. 47, Grosvenor-chambers, Deansgate, Manchester. Ml
Aitken, Miss Janet M. 2, Woodland's-ter., Glasgow. Ll, Gil
Albeit, Miss Annie M., 107, Marylebone-rd., N.W.
Alcock, J. I, Park-ter., Waterloo. Ll
Aldin, Cecil, R£A, The Limes, Flanders-rd., Bedford-pk., W.
Aldworth, Miss J. D. S., Claremont, Dorking.
Aldridge, F. J. Sliedsecht, W. Worthing. RAl, RBAl
Alexander, Charles Edwardes-sq. -studios, Kensington, W.
Alexander, E. Hailes-cottage, Slateford, nr. Edinburgh. RSAl
Alexander, E. Hean, 101, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Alexander, G. E. 5, Belgrave-ter., Stockwell-rd., S.W. RAl
Alexander, L. 227, W. George-st., Glasgow. GI2
Alexander, Miss L. 15, Queen's-cres., Glasgow. Ll
Alexander, Miss M. 6, Kensington-studios, Kelso-pl., W.
334 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Alexander, R. RSA, Hailes-cottage, Slateford, nr. Edinburgh. ESAt
Alexander, R. G. D. 4, Belle Vue-villas, Southgate-rd., Wood-green, N.
Alexander, W. 9, East-st., Fisherton, Salisbury. RAl
Algie, Jessie, 5, Blythswood-sq., Glasgow. Gil
Alison, Thomas, Jr., Rosehill, Dalkeith. RSA 2
Allan, Andrew, 56, Waterloo-st., Glasgow. L2
Allan, E. Spence, I, Grosvenor-ter., Glasgow. RSA!
Allan, H. 79, West Regent-st., Glasgow. RSA2, 012
Allan, Henry, ARHA, Brighton-villa, Upper Rathmines, Dublin. E.HA4
Allan, Margaret, 8, Lawrence-st., Partick, Glasgow. Gil
Allan, Miss Jessie R. 18, India-st., Glasgow. 012
Allan, R. W. R WS, 98, James-st., Buckingham-gate, S.W. RAl, RSA2, RWS7,
Nl, Ll, Ml, Bl, GI2
Allan, Ugolin, 65, West Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Allbon, C. F. ARE, 9, Rosebery-rd., Clapham-pk. RE3
Allen, C. J., University College, Liverpool. RAl, Ll
Allen, E. J. Milner, 10, New-inn, Strand, W.C.
Allen, Miss G. Whitacre, in, Holbein Ho., Sloane-sq., S.W.
Allen, Miss M. HRHA, Newtownmount, Kennedy, co. Wicklow.
Allen, S. W. ARCA, Cardiff Exchange, Bute Docks, Cardiff.
Allen, T. 3, Duke-st., Aldephi, W.C. RAl
Allen, T. W. Greencroft, Milford, Surrey.
Allen, W. 5, Charles-st., Barnes, S.W. GI2 '
Allingham, Mrs. RWS, Eldon-ho., Lyndhurst-rd. , Hampstead. RWS^
Alma-Tadema, Miss A. 17, Grove-end-rd., St. John's-wd. Nl
Alma-Tadema, Mrs. Laura T. 17, Grove-end-rd., St. John's-wood. RAl, Nl
Alma-Tadema, L. RA, HRSA, HRCA, RWS, HRE, 17, Grove-end-rd., St.
John's-wd. RA2, RCAl, N2
Alment, Miss Liz/ie 47, Carysfort-avenue, Blackrock, Dublin. RHA2
Alment, Miss M. 47, Carysfort-avenue, Blackrock, Dublin. RHA2
Almond, W. D. RI, RBA, 188, Regent's-pk.-rd., N.W. RA2, Ril
Alsop, J. J. 4A, Napier-avenue, Hurlingham-rd., Fulham. RAl, Ril, RBA!
Alston, E. Constable, The Studio, 30, Osnaburgh-st., Regent's-pk., N.W.
Althaus, F. 10, Mont le Grand, Exeter. RAl, RBAl, Ml, Bl
Alton, J. Poe, Elim, Grosvenor-rd., Dublin.
Alton, Miss Bryanna, Elim, Grosvenor-rd., Dublin. RHA2, Ll
Alvis, Miss H. c/o Mr. A. Steele, Edward-st., Brighton. RAl
Ames, Victor, 24, The Bolton-studios, Fulham-id., S.W. L2
Amoore, Miss Beth, 6, Oakley-flats, Chelsea, S.W.
Ancrum, Miss M. 108, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA2, GI2
Anderson, Chris. S. 26, Bank-st., Hillhead, Glasgow.
Anderson, C. G. Oiatory-studios, 16, Fulham-rd., S.W. RA2, Ll
Anderson, Edgar, 4, Primrose-hill-studios, Fitzroy-rd., N.W. RHAl, Ll
Anderson, G. G. 65, West Regent-st., Glasgow. GI2
Anderson, G. L. Middleborough-rd., Coventry.
Anderson, James, Balerno-cot., Bishopton, Glasgow. Gil
Anderson, J. M. 6, Stratton-st., W.
Anderson, Mrs. S. Wood-lane Cottage, Falmouth, Cornwall.
Anderson, Robert, 7, Leamington-ter., Edinburgh. RSA7
Anderson, R. R., LL.D., 16, Rutland-sq., Edinburgh.
Anderson, T. N. c/o Dickeson, 128, Viewforth, Edinburgh. Gil
Anderson, W. J. 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. Gil
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 335
Anderson, W. Reedhouse, Holt-side, Farnham, Surrey.
Andersson, Mrs. G., Ripley-ho., Freshfield. Ll
Andersson, W. H. Jun., Ripley-ho., Freshfield. Ll
Anderton, M. M. 7, Claremont-st., Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Andrade, Miss K. L. 17, Aberdeen-pk., Highbury, N.
Andre, R. Melrose, Bushey, Herts.
Andrews, E. W. 4, St. George's-sq., Primrose-hill, N.W. RAl
Andrews, G. H. RWS, Lanark-ho., Dorville-rd., Hammersmith.
Andrews, Miss E. J. 59, Oakhill-rd., Putney. RAl
Andrews, Robert, 69, Abingdon-villas, Kensington, W.
Angell, Mrs. F. 236, Portsdown-rd., Maida-vale, W.
Angell, Miss M. 41, Adolphus-rd., Finsbury-pk., N. RAl
Angus, Miss M. L. 109, Buckingham-palace-road. RA2
Apol, L. Pieter Bothstraal, The Hague.
Apolloni, A. 533, Via Margutta, Rome. RAl, Ll
Appelbee, H. R. 38, Welbeck-st., Cavendish-sq., W. RAl
Appleby, Ernest W. 41, Priory-rd., Kilburn, N.W. RAl
Archer, Miss J. St. Gcorge's-villa, Chalk-hill, Watford, Herts.
Archer, J. RSA, 39, Pembridge-villas, Bayswater, W. RAl, RSA2
Arendzen, P. J. 6, Quex-rd., W. Hampstead, N.W. RA2
Armitage, Wm. Elmhurst, Carrington, Notts. Ml
Armour, G. D. The Studio, Augustus-sq., N.W. RSA3, Ll, GI2
Armstead, Miss C. W. 52, Circus-rd., N.W. RAl, Ll, Ml
Armstead, H. H. RA, 52, Circus-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RA2
Armstrong & Knowles (Messrs.), 38, Grainger-st.-west, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Armstrong, F. A. W. T. RBA, 42, St. Michael's-hill, Bristol. RBAl
Armstrong, Miss C. Studios, Old Dover-rd., Blackheath. RAl
Armstrong, William, lor, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow.
Arnold, R. E. 18, Kensington-court-pl., Kensington-sq.
Arnott, Jas. Alex. 84, George-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Arnott, J. G. McLellan, Fernlea, Dumfries, N.B. Bl, Gil
Arroll, James, Garelochhead. Gil
Arroll, R. H. 214, Great Western-rd., Glasgow. Gil
Art, Miss B. 28, Rue Blanche, Brussels. RAl
Arthur, Miss W. 80, Selborne-st., Princes-r«L, Liverpool. L6, 84, GI2
Arthur, R. 28, Gordon-sq., W.C.
Ash, Miss Chrissie, 141, Maida-vale, W. RA2
Ash, John W. 42, Villa-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. Bl
Ashbee, C. R. " Magpie and Stump " House, 37, Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Ashbee, Miss A. " Magpie and Stump " House, 37, Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Ashby, Miss Mabel, The Close, Staines.
Ashdown, Miss Ethel, Lyndhurst, Madeira-rd., Streatham, S.W.
Ashford, Miss Ellen Edith, 306, Hagley-rd., Egbaston. B2
Ashford, Miss E. M. 25, Highfield-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. B2
Ashlin, G. C. RHA, Dawson-st, Dublin. RHA2
Ashton, G. Rossi, 6, Endsleigh-gdns., N.W.
Asliton, Miss Amy, Bosden-ho., Hazel-grove, nr. Stockport.
Ashton, Ralph, 8, Camden-studios, Camden-st., N.W. Nl, Ll
Ashwell, L. T. Hazelwood, Warlingham, Surrey.
Aspa, Rosario, Priory-ho., Leamington.
Aspinwall. Regd. ARCA, c/o of Messrs. Mihie & Co., Lancaster.
336 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Asprey, Miss Minnie, Grove-cottage, Carharrack, Scorrier R.S.O., Cornwall.
RHAl
Aston, C. R. RI, Babbicombe, Torquay. RI7
Atcherley, Miss Ethel, 5, Victoria-cres., Eccles, Lancashire. RAl, RBA2, M2
Atkins, Miss E. 12, Glebe-pi., Chelsea. Ll
Atkinson, A. G. 2, King's-farm-villas, Richmond, Surrey.
Atkinson, B. W. Rushen-ter., Port St. Mary, Isle of Man. Ll
Atkinson, John, 109, Cardigan-ter., Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Ll
Atkinson, Miss A. B. 2, Holland-lane, Kensington. RAl, Nl
Attlee, Miss D. Rose-hill, Dorking, Surrey. RAl
Atwood, Miss C. 10, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. NEAl, Ll, Gil
Audiey, Miss Carrie, Prospect Vale, Fairfield, Liverpool. L2
Aumonier, J. RI, 162, Adelaide-rd., N.W. RA2, Ril, N2, Ml, Bl, Gil
Aumonier, Miss Louise, 40, Savernake-rd., N.W. RAl
Austin, H. J., and H. A. Paley (Messrs.), Castle-pk., Lancaster. RA4
Austin, Mrs. F. M. Woodfield-rd., King's-heath, Birmingham. B2
Awdry, Miss Margaret J. 117, Pershore-rd., Birmingham.
Ayerst, Miss Eva, 22, Blomfield-rd., Maida-hill, W. Nl
Ayles, Nunn, 3, Wilton-mansion?, North Kelvinside, Glasgow. Gil
Ayling, A. W. RCA, Deganwy. Ll
Aylmer, G. R. 29, Havei stock-hill, N.W. RAl
Aylward, James 29, Foley-st., W. L2
Babb, J. Staines, 12, Albert-sq., Clapham-rd., S.W. RHAl, Ll
Babb, Miss Charlotte E. 12, Albert-sq., Clapham-rd., S.W. RHAl
Babbage, Frederick, 9, Robert-st., Hampstead-rd., N.W.
Bacarisas, G. 33, Via Margutta, Rome. RAl, Ll
Bach, Guido R. RI, cjo J. P. Mann, Esq., Bank-chambers, 109, New Oxford-
st., W.C.
Bacon, Ed. 2, Tavistock-st., Strand.
Bacon Bros. (Messrs. P.), it, Newman-st., W. RAl
Bacon, J. H. F. fillar-ho., Harwell, Steventon, Berks. RAl
Badcock, O. M. 9, Hogarth-studios, Charlotte-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Baden-Powell, F. 8, St. George's-pJ., Hyde-pk. -corner, S.W.
Baden-Powell, Major R. S. S. 8, St. George's-pl., Hyde-pk. -corner.
Badenoch, Miss M. J. D. 45, Powis-sq., W. Bl
Badham, E. L. 15, Kirkstall-rd., Streatham-hill, S.W. RHA3, RBAl, Ml
Baggally, O. J. 23, Lower Phillimore-place, Kensington, W. RAl
Bagshawe, J. R. 4, Margravine-gdns., West Kensington, RAl
Baildon, Miss Marion J. 5, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.
Bailey, A. E. 76, Newlands, Northampton. RA2, RBAl
Bailey, George, Elmfield, Otter-st., Derby.
Bailey, H. 10, New Court, Lincoln's Inn, W.C. RHA2, B.BA2
Bailey, J. W. 38, Tulse-hill, S.E. RAl
Bailey, Robert, 43, Grosvenor-chmbrs., Deansgate, Manchester.
Baillie, W. Carlisle, Studio, 51, York-pi., Edinburgh.
Baird, N. H. J. The Retreat, Holcombe, Dawlish, Devon. RA2, Ll
Baker, Alfred, Ros-na-kil, Strandstown, Belfast. RA], Nl
Baker, Arthur, 36, Upper Grosvenor-rd., Tunbridge Wells.
Baker, Eve, 22, Charing-cross-mns., Glasgow. RSA4, Gil
Baker, Miss B. Sneed-cot., Whetstone, N.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 337
Baker, Oliver, ARCA, RE, 101, Gough-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. RCAI2,
Nl, L2, B6
Baker, S. H. RE, 101, Gough-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. L2, s6
Baker, W. Moseley, Prospect-rd , Moseley, Birmingham.
Bakewell, Miss Esther M. Warwick-studio, South End, Hampstead, N.W.
Balding, Alfred, Windsor-villa, Wisbech.
Baldrey, S. H. 52, Portsdown-rd., Madia-vale. RAl
Baldry, A. L. I, Perham-cres., W. Kensington, W. L2
Balclry, Miss G. 53, Moscow-rd., Bayswater, W. RA!
Baldwin, Archibald, Appleby ho., Platt-lane, Rusholme, Manchester.
Baldwyn, C. H. C. 38, Arboretum-rd., Worcester.
Bale, E. RI, 44, Grove-end -rd., St. John's-wood. RI2
Baltbur, R. S. 76, Inverness-ter. RAl
Ball, G. L. Meyer, 4, Nella-villas, Grove-rd., Windsor. Nl
Ball, Wilfrid, RE, 2, Hanington-gdns., S.W. RA3, RI2, RE4, N2
Ballachey, Miss M. E. Edgefield Mount, Melton Constable, Norfolk.
Ballantyne, T. 86, York-st., Westminster, S.W. RAl
Ballard, Miss A. E. Ravenscroft-pk., High Barnet. RA2
Ballin, A. 75, Boston-rd., Bientford. RAl
Ballingall, Alex. 99, Montgomery-st., Edinburgh. RSA3
Balshaw, Fred, 6, John Da!ton-st., Manchester.
Bamford, A. B. Bank-ho., Romford. RHAl
Bamford, Miss Annie, Trafalgar-rd., Egremont, Cheshire.
Bancroft, Elias ARCA, 7, Buckingham-cres., Victoiia-pk., Manchester. RCA4, Ml
Bancroft, Mrs. Elias, 7, Buckingham-cres., Victoria-pk., Manchester M2
Bannatyne, J. J. 180, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. RSA2, GI2
Banner, Alf. 135, Belgrave-st., Birmingham. Bl
Barber, A. R. 10, Weilesley-rd., Colchester,
Barber, Reginald, 24, Lome-grove, Fallowfield, Manchester. Ml
Barclay, David, Jun., 35. West Cumberland-st., Glasgow* Gil
Barclay, E. RE, i, Elm-row, Hampstead. RAl, N3, MZ
Barclay, Wm. 74, Commercial-st., Dundee. RSA2
B.irdell, Ralph D. 55, Ormskirk-st., St. Helens. Ll
Bare, H. Bloomfield, 12, Princes-rJ., Liverpool. L3
Bark, Miss Edith A. Stanley-pk., Litherland, Liverpool. L2
Barker, Geo. c/o F. Kendrick, 120, Edumnd-st., Birmingham 84
Barker, M. H. (Miss), 107, Marylebone-rd., W. RA2
Barker, Miss Marion, 45, Grosvenor-chambers, Deansgate, Manchester. Ml
Barker, W RBA, The Beeches, Ollerton, Newark. RAl, RBA2, Bl
Barlow, J. N. RBA, 9, Barnoon-ter., St. Ives, Cornwall. RA2, RBAl
Barnard, Ellen M. 31, Chatsworth-rd , Brondesbury, N.W. RAl
Barnard, J. Langton, The Gate-ho., W. Diayton, Middlesex. RA3, NEAl, Ll,Ml
Barnard, Miss Emily, 25, Craven-ter., W. Ml
Barnard, Miss M. B. 165, King's-rd., Norbiton. RBAl
Barnes, Herbert G. 63 and 64, Great Brunswick-st., Dublin. RHAl
Barnes, James, 79, Huskisson-st., Liverpool. 1,4
Barnes, Miss Isabella, 2, Tievor-ter., Knightsbridge, S.W.
Barnes, M. L. (Miss), 144, Lewisham High-rd., S.E. RAl, RHAl, RBAl
Barnes, S. J. Mayfield, Moseley, Worcestershire. Gil
Barr, Miss A. J. 12, King-st., Coveht-gdn., W.C. RBAl
Barr, Wm. 3, Glad>tone-ter., Paisley. Gil
Barratt, Reginald, North-ho., Eton-aveaue, N.W. RAl, Nl
Z
338 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Barraud, A. Bushey-heath, Watford.
Barraud, F. P. 34, Sisters-avenue, Lavender-hill, S.W. M2
Barrett, T. ARE, 2, Fourth-avenue, Sherwood -rise, Nottingham. R#2
Barrow, MissE. I. 45, Blessington-rd., Lee, S.E. RA2, Ril, RBAl
Barrow, Miss Jane, 116, Brecknock-rd., N. Ml
Barry, C. I, Victoria-st., Westminster, S.W.
Barry, Miss E. M. Sparrow's Herne House, Bushey, Herts. RAl, Ll
Barstow, Montagu, 4, The Studios, Holland-pk.-rd., W, RAl, Ll
Bartlett, A. 65, Chancery-ln., W.C.
Bartlett, C, W. u, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RA2, Ll, Ml
Bartlett, George A., St. Clement's, Harbledown-rd., Fulham. Ril
Bartlett, Miss J. H. Albert-studios, 6, Shandwick-place, Edinburgh. RSA3, Ll,
Gil
Bartlett, W. H. Cedar-cottage, Langley, Bucks. RHAl, Nl, Ll, Bl, 012
Barton, Ernest. Gil
Barton, Miss R. ARWS, 16, Merrion-sq., Dublin.
Barton, Miss Mary, 2, Spenser-st., Victoria-st., S.W. Ril
Barwell, H. G. 33, Surrey-st., Norwich. Ril
Baskett, Q. E. ARE, Charlton-villa, Gray-rd., Colchester. RAl, RE2
Bastert, N. 1, Nieuwersluis, near Amsterdam, Holland.
Bastida, J. S. Pasaje de la Alhambra, 3, Madrid. RAl
Batcheler, Miss Mary H. Deepdene, Sevenoaks. Bl
Bate, Francis, Applegarth-studio, Brook-green, W. NEAl
Bateman & Bateman (Messrs.), 8lA, Edmund-st., Birmingham, RA2
Bates, Dewey, 16, Stratford-place, Cambridge-square, N.W.
Bates, D. Tudor-hill, Sutton Coldfield. RAl, N2
Bates, Frederick, 43, Grosvenor-chambers, Deansgate, Manchester.
Bates, Harry, ARA, 10, Hall-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Bates, Mrs. J. F. Hollings-hill, Mathon, Malvern.
Bateson, E. (Miss), Chaldeans, Much Hadham, Herts. RAl
Batley, H. W. 295, King-st., Hammersmith, W.
Batley, Miss M. E. 19, Meadow-studios, Bushey. RA3, Bl
Batley, W. D. St. Matthew's, Ipswich. RA2
Batson, Frank, Ramsbury, Hungerford.
Batson, Miss Nora, Coxlease, Stonor, Henley-on-Thames.
Batten, J. D. 15, Airlie-gdns., Campden-hill, W. Ll
Batterbury, Thos. 47, Chanceiy-lane, W.C.
Bauerle, C. 59, Craven-pk., Willesden. Gil
Bauerle, Miss A. 59, Craven-pk., Willesden, N.W. RAl
Baumann, Miss I. The Studio, 7, Chelsea-embankment, S.W.
Baxter, Charles H. 5, Beresford-rd., Claughton. L5
Baxter, Frank 35, Castle-st., Liverpool.}
Baxter, Miss M. D. 5, Beresfoid-rd., Claughton. Ll
Baxter, Wm. C. Comrie-cot., Hamilton, N.B. Gil
Bayes, A. W. ARE, 82, Fellowes-rd, Adelaide-rd. RA2, RBA2, RE3, L3, 83, Gil
Bayes, G. W. 82, Fellowes-rd., N.W. RAl, Bl
Bayes, W. 82, Fellowes-rd., N.W.
Bayfield, Miss F. J. 44, Bracondale, Norwich. RAl
Baylis, W. H. 38, Mount Ararat-rd., Richmond, Surrey. RAl
Bayliss, E. B. The Woodhouse, Tettenhall, Wolverhampton. B!
Bayliss, Lady 7, North -rd., Clapham-pk.
Bayliss, Sir Wyke, PRBA, 7, North-rd., Clapham-pk. RBA3, L2, M2, Bl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 339
Beach, Ernest G. 1 1, Park-rd., Haverstcck-hill, N.W.
Beacon, C. 69, Knatchbull-rd., Camberwell, S.E. RAl, Nl, Ll
Beadle, J. P. 178, Eldon-rd., Victoria-rd., Kensington. RAl, Nl, Ll
Beardsley, Aubrey, 114, Cambridge-st., Warwick-sq., S.W.
Bearne, E. H. Dunster, Somerset.
Beaton, Wilson, 56, Wilton-st., Glasgow. Gil
Beattie-Brown, W. RSA, 15, St. Bernard's-crescent, EdinburgJi. RSA5, Ll
Beattie, W. H. 136, George-st., Edinburgh.
Beaumont, F. S. Witchampton, Wimborne.
Beaumont, Miss Annie, 7, South Bank, Oxton.
Beavis, Mrs. M. S. The Laurels, Albemarle-rd., Beckenham. RBA2
Beazley & Burrows, Messrs. 17, Victoria-st., Westminster, S.W.
Becker, H. 16, Aubrey-walk, Campden-hill, W. RAl, RHA2, Ml
Beckett, F. Glenburn, Palmerston-rd., Dublin. RHA!
Beckett, Miss Mary C. Long View, Huyton.
Beckett, Richard Thomas, Beaconsfield-chambers, I, Victoria-st., Liverpool.
Beckingham, A. 73, Mornington-rd., Regent's-pk., N.W. RA2
Beddington, Miss Maud, 9, St. Paul's-studios, West Kensington, W.
Beddoes, T. H. W. 14, John-st., Adelphi, W.C. Ml
Bedford, F. W. East-parade, Leeds. RAl
Bedford, Miss Ella M. 92, Boundary-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl, B2
Bedingfield, R. W. 73, Princes-rd., Leicester.
Begg, James, 38, Ifield-rd., London, S.W. Gil
Begg, James L. The Elms, Mount Vernon, Glasgow.
Begg, J. P. 8, Wilton-mansions, Kelvinside N., Glasgow. Gil
Behenna, Mrs. K., I, Montague-mansions, Portman-sq., W. RA2
BeJcher, A. H. 5, Adelaide-pi., London-bridge, E.G.
Belcher, J. 20, Hanover-sq., W. RA2
Belgrave, W. 18, Mornington-cres., Regents-pk., N.W. RAl
Bell, A. G. 4, York-st., Covent- garden. RAl, Ril, RBA2, N2, GI2
Bell, Allan, 97, Petherton-rd., Highbury New Park.
Bell, E. Ingress (Architect), St. Stephen's, Langley Park, Sutton, Surrey.
Bell, H. J., Studio 130, George-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Bell, J. D. 47, York-pi., Edinburgh. RSAl
Bell, Joseph, J. Broomieknow-ho, Lasswade, Midlothian. RSAl
Bell, Lizzie, 3, Westbourne-gardens, Glasgow. I
Bell, Miss Agnes E. 67, Tierney-rd., Streatham-hill, S.W. Ll, Ml
Bell, Miss Ann, 23, Canning-st., Liverpool. Bl
Bell, Miss E. A. 63, Rown-rd., Brook-green, W. Ll
Bell, Miss Flora, 8, Granville-rd., N. Finchley.
Bell, Miss L. H. Warwick-studio, South-end, Hampstead, RAl
Bell, Miss M. A. 3, Fregenna-ter., St. Ives, Cornwall. RAl
Bell, Mrs. C. J. 92, Falkner-st, Liverpool Ll
Bell, Mrs. H. 23, Mount-rd., New Brighton, Cheshire. L3
Bell, R. P. ARSA, 84, Quarry-st., Hamilton, N.B. RSA3
Bell, R. A. University College, Liverpool. NEAl
Bell, Thomas Currie, 69, Leamington-ter., Edinburgh. RSAl
Bell, W. H. 49, Delaford-st., Lillie-rd., S.W. NKA2
Belloc, Miss E. 50, Eatpn-ter., S.W.
Bellot, Mrs. Julia Cecilia, 109, Edith-grove, Chelsea.
Belleroche, Albert, 100, Rue d' Amsterdam, Paris. NEAl
Benett, Newton, Oatlands, Warborough, Wallingford. N2
34o DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Benham, Miss M. 132, Sloane-st., S.W. RAl
Benham, T. C. S. 344, Camden-rd., N.W. B2
Benjamin-Constant, J. J. 27, Rue Pigalle, Paris. RA2
Bennie, Maggie M. Airlie, Bridge of Weir. GI2
Benson, Eugene, c/o Miss Fletcher, 25, Hornton-st., Kensington, W. Nl
Benson, Miss M. 17, Nottingham-pi., W. RAl
Benson, Miss M. K. 42, Fitzwilliam-sq., Dublin. RHA7
Bentley, C. E. Glen Uchaf, Talycafn R.S.O., North Wales. L3, Bl
Bentley, J. H. RBA, 2, Prideaux-chambers, Change Alley, Sheffield.
Bentley, Miss S. J. Glen Uchaf, Talycafn R.S.O., North Wales.
Beraldi, Henri, HRE, 10, Avenue de Messine, Paris.
Berkeley, Mrs. E. The Rosary, Esher. Ll
Berkeley, Stanley, The Rosary, Esher, Surrey. Ll
Bernier, George, 9, Rue-au-Marteau, Brussels.
Berry, B. F. 86, Fellows-rd., N.W. N2
Berry, W. H. Atkin, 23, Old Broad-st., E.G.
Bertie, Miss M. A. 38, Abercorn-pl., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Bertram, F. H. 57, Bedford- gdns., W. RAl
Besf, Mrs. Bl
Beltesworth, W. A. 39, Argyle-sq., W.C.
Beveiidge, Miss K. 66, Avenue Wagram, Paris.
Bibby, W. Cardwell, Facliwen, St. Asaph, N. Wales. Ll
Bidder, Miss Ina, Queen Anne's-mansions, St. James'-park, S.W.
Bidlake, W. H., 37, Waterloo-st., Birmingham.
Bigland, Mary B. 3, Pierremort-cres., Darlington.
Bigland, Percy, 32, Tite-st., Chelsea. RAl, N2, Ll, M2, B2
Bilton, A. Brookleigh, Gunnersbury.
Bingley, Edgar, 267, Moseley-rd., Birmingham.
Binney, H. 5, Clifton-hill-studios, Clifton-hill, St. John's-wood, N.W.
Binns, Miss E. J. Diglis-ho., Worcester.
Binny, Graham, 15, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl, Gil
Birch, Miss A. 5, Porchester-ter., Hyde-pk. Ll, Ml
Birch, Miss Sarah, Carlyle-studio, King's-rd., S.W.
Birch, Mrs. Walter de Hoghton, Walton-hall, Walton-le-Dale, nr. Preston.
Birch, S. J. Lamorna, c/o E. W. Robinson, 39, Bridge-st., Manchester. RA2,
Ll, M2
Bird, C. A. I, Beaumont-rd., W. Kensington, S.W.
Bud, Chas. ARE, 49, Haverstock-hill, N.W. RE2
Bird, William, 17, Bolton-studios, S.W. RAl
Birrell, E. Martin, 7, Polworth-grove, Edinburgh.
Birtles, Hy. Heath-house, Alcester, Warwickshire. RAl, Bl
Bishop, H. c/o J. Langham, St. Ives, Cornwall. NBA!
Bishop, Miss M. 42, Linden-gdns., W. Nl
Bishop, W. F. RBA, 16, Welfield-pl., PeeJ-st., Liverpool. RAl, Ril. RBA3, 14,
B2, Oil
Bishopp, Miss P. E. Mersham, Ashford, Kent.
Black, Andrew, 69, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Ml, GI2
Black, A. S. 2, Great Stuart-st., Edinburgh. RSA2, GI2
Black, E. c/o Mrs. J. D. K. Mahomed, The Parsonage, London Hospital, E.
Black, F. RJBA, 2, Dalmeny-avenue, Camden-rd., N. RBA4, Nl
Black, Miss Sarah A. 145, Capel-st., Dublin. RHA!
Black, T. n, Fairlie-pk., Patrick, Glasgow. GI2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. '3 ^
Black, W. S. 2, Hill-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Blackburae, E. R. Ireland, Myrtle Cottage, Newlyn, Penzance. RA2, Ml
Blackburne, Miss H. 31, Aynhoe-rd., Brook- green, W. RAl,Bl
Blackham, Warren, Boldmere, Sutton Coldfield. B2
Blacklock, T. B. 108, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA5, Ll, 012
Blacklock, W. K. 22, Northcote-avenue, Sunderland. RA2, 83
Blackman, W. 10, Cheniston-gdns., Kensington, W. L2, Gil
Bladon, T. Murray Bernard, Gillot-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Blaiklcy, Alex. 23, Stavordale-rd., Highbury.
Blair, John, 20, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA3, L2
Blakelock, Miss Katherine P. Kelly Castle, Arbroath, Scotland.
Blakesley, Miss Alicia, 15, Stanley- cres., W.
Blanc, Hippolyte J. RSA, 73, George-st, Edinburgh. RSA3
Bland, Miss E. B. 8, Trafalgar- studios, Manresa-rd., S.W. RBA2, Nl, NEAl, Ml
Blatherwick, Miss, L. (Mrs. A. S. Hartrick), 8, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd.,
S.W. RAl, Nl, NEAl, Ll, Gil
Blatherwick, Chas. Dunaivon, nr. Helensburgh.
Blenkarn, Miss M. A. Laurel Bank, Dacre-hill, Rock Ferry. Ll
Blinks, T. i, Hill-rd., Abbey-rd., N.W. RA!
Block, L. 118, Kennington-pk.-rd., S.E. RI2
Blomefield, E. W. Pleasley, Mansfield.
Blomfield, A. C. 6, Montagu-pi., Montagu-sq.
Blomfield, C. J. 6, Montagu-pi., Montagu-sq., W.
Blomfield, R. I, New-court, Temple. RA2
Blomfield, Sir A. W. ARA, 6, Montagu-pi., Montagu-sq.
Bloxcidge, Miss Eunice E. School of Art, Birmingham. Bl
Blundell, Mrs. G. E. M. 2, Victoria-mansions, S.W. Nl
Boadle, W. B. 35, Castle-st., Liverpool. L3
Boardman, J. A. C. Limehurst, Dumfries.
Boberg, F. ARE, 13, Ternergatan, Stockholm.
Bodkin, F. E. 3, Hill-rd., Abbey-rd., N.W. KA2
Bodley, G. F. ARA (Architect), 41, Gloster-pl., Portman-sq., W.
Bogle, L. 6, Bedford-gdns., Kensington, S.W. RBA2
Bolingbroke, Miss M. ARE, 19, Girdler's-rd., Kensington, W. RA2, RE2
Bolton, A. T. 2, The Sanctuary, S.W.
Bolton, H. E. Sylvan House, Donnybrook, Dublin.
Bolton, J. N. Sylvan House, Donnybrook, Dublin. RHA6
Bolton, Miss A., I, Osborn-ter., Clapham, S.W.
Boncneau, Victor E. The Studio, 2OA, Ciipstone-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Bond, Hargreaves, 61, Merton-rd, Bootle. L2
Bond, Lloyd, Wern-fawr House, Bettws-y-Coed.
Bond, Miss Amy, 23, Rocky-bank-rd., Birkenhead. Ll
Bond, Miss S. 23, Rocky-bank-rd., Birkenhead. Ll
Bond, W. H. 24, Prestonville-rd., Brighton.
Bone, H. A. Woodcroft, Alleyn-pk., Dulwich, S.E.
Bone, Muirhead, 7, James-st., Blythswood-sq., Glasgow. Gil
Bonnar, Mrs. 7, Fingal-pl., Edinburgh.
Bonnar, Thomas, 58, George-st., Edinburgh. SSA3
Bonnar, Thomas Kershaw, 58, George-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Bonney, C. H. Rugeley, Staffordshire
Bonnor, Miss R. 33, Gauden-rd., Clapham, S.W. L2
Boodle, W. 9, Miles-bldgs., Bath. RAl, RHA2, 33
342 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Boot, W. H. J. RBA, Markeaton, Well-rd., Hampstead. RBA2, Ll
Booth, James, c/o T. Rowlands, Esq., 57, Lower Mosley-st., Manchester. Ml
Booth, J. W. Rhodes-house, Middleton, near Manchester. RA2, Ml
Booth, Miss Evelyn, Rose Duryard, Exeter.
Booth, S. L. RCA, 72, Roe-la., Southport. Bl
Boothroyd, Miss J. 5, Anley-rd., W. Kensington-pk., W. RBA3
Borglam, E. J. 5, Warwick-studios, Kensington, W.
Borglam, J. G. 3, Warwick-studios, Kensington, W. RAl
Borrow, Miss Lucy E. Newlands, Twiford, Winchester.
Borrow, W. H. 7, St. Helen's-ter., Hastings.
Borthwick, A. E. c/o Mr. J. B. Orr, Blantyre-lodge, Beaconsfield-rd., Blackheath.
Borthwick, Miss Norma, 13, Markham-sq., Chelsea, S.W. RHA2
Bothams, Walter, Churchnelds, Salisbury.
Botheras, R. B. Douglas-ho., 48, Upperton-gdns., Eastbourne.
Bottomley, Edwin, Bryn Bellan, Llandudno-junc., nr. Conway. Ll, Ml
Bottomley, J. M. 28, Albert-rd., Middlesbrough.
Bottomley, Miss Edith G. 22, Nevern-mansions, Earl's-court.
Bottomley, R. 27, Rue Elizabeth, Luxembourg, Grand Duche" de Luxembourg.
Boucher, W. H. ARE, 72, Stroud-green-rd., Finsbury-pk., N.
Boueneau, Victor, 48, Warren-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Boughton, G. H. RA, West-ho., Campden-hill-rd. RA2, Nl, L2
Bouguereau, W. 77, Rue Notre Dame des Champs, Paris.
Bourne, Herbert (Engraver), 98, South-hill-pk., Hampstead.
Bourne, Miss E. T. 41, Priory-rd., Bedford-pk., W. RBA3
Bourne, S. The Park, Nottingham. M2
Bousfield, Miss H. M. (Mrs. W. R. Hamilton), 2, Cranmer-st., Nottingham.
Bouwens, Mrs. T. Osmanthorpe, Laleham, Staines ; The Manor-ho., Littleton,
Shepperton. RAl
Bovill, Percy C. 3, Bolton-rd., Chiswick.
Bowcher, F. 77, Brecknock-rd., N. RAl
Bowen, Hugh, 26, Kensington-ct, W. RAl
Bowen, Miss Lota, 57, Campden-ho.-rd., Kensington. RHA2, RBA3
Bowen, O. Studio, 51, Cookridge-st., Leeds. RA2, Ll
Bowers, A. 66, Sheen-pk., Richmond.
Bowers, Stephen, 23, Hill-rise, Richmond, S.W.
Bowie, J. Glen, Torburn, Bearsden. Gil
Bowie, John, 36, Torphichen-st., Edinburgh. RSA4
Bowler, Miss A. E. 109, Holland-rd,, Kensington, W. RAl
Bowman, A. G. c/o Mr. Killick, May's-cot., W. Wickham, Kent. RAl
Bowman, H. E. Joldwynds, Dorking.
Bowman, Margaret M. Craigendarroch, Skelmorlie. RSAl
Box, A, A. Mostyn-villa, Edgbaston-rd., Moseley, Birmingham.'1
Boyd, A. S. The Hut, 17, Boundary-rd., St. John's-wood, N,W.
Boyd, George, 99, Portland-st., Kilmarnock.
Boyd, James, Flemington, Strathaven, N.B.
Boyd, Miss E. F. 34, Upper Leeson-st., Dublin.
Boyd, Miss J. A. Moor-ho., Leamside, R.S.O., Durham.
Boyd, William W. 4, M'Aslin-st., Glasgow. Gil
Boydell, Creswick, ARC A, 48, Castle-st, Liverpool. RCA3, L3
Bozzi, Giovanni, 83, Princes-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Bozzi, Lorenzo, 233 bis, Faubourg St. Honore, Paris.
Brabazon, H. B. 2, Morpeth-ter., Victoria, S.W, NEA4
Brackenbury, Miss G. A., Jesmond Dene-ho., Newcastle-on-Tyne.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 343
Bracqueraond, F. HRE, c/o Tooth, 5 and 6, Haymarket.
Bradley, B. RWS, 4, Park-rd.-studios, Haverstock-hill, N.W. RAl
Bradley, Marshall, 31, Old Queen-st., Westminster, S.W. RSA2
Bradshaw, Miss Florence, 12, Westgate-ter., RedclifFe-sq., S.W.
Brady, Miss Kathleen H. Alexander-ho., Kensington-gore, S.W. RBAl
Brakspear, A. Corsham, Wilts. RAl
Bramley, F. ARA, Huntingstile, Grasmere. RA5, L2, Ml, Bl
Brandt, Richd. F. W. 56, Landwehr Strasse, Munich, Bavaria. Ml
Brangwyn, F. 4, Stratford-studios, Stratford-rd., Kensington. RAl, GTl }
Branston, Miss E. M. 28, Trebovir-rd., South Kensington. RBAl, M2
Branwhite, C. Brooke, 41, Elliston-rd., Redland, Bristol. 83
Breakell, Mary L. Studio, 20, Campden-hill-gdns., Kensington, W.
Breakspeare, W. A. i, The Mall, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill, N.W. KAl, Bl
Breanski, A. de, RBA, 22, Buckingham-st., Strand. RBA5
Brebner, Miss E. M. Stanley-studios, Park-walk, Chelsea, S.W. RAl, Ll
Breden, A. C. 16, Finsbury-circus, E.G.
Breitner, G. H. 8, Lawriegracht, Amsterdam.
Brenan, James, RHA, 8, Palmerston-rd, Rathmines, Dublin. RHAl
Bretherick, C. F. 34, Alexandra-bldgs., Bixteth-st., Liverpool.
Brett, John, ARA, Daisy-held, Putney, S.W. RA4, Ll
Breun, J. E. RBA, 4, Greek-st., W. Ril, RBA2, M2
Brewer, H. W. 83, St. Quintin's-ave., N. Kensington. RAl
Brewer, Miss A. Cobham, 14, Meadow-studios, Bushey.
Brewer, Miss Maud, Martindale, Sevenoaks.
Brewill & Baily (Messrs.), Angel-row, Nottingham. RAl
Brewill, A. W. Angel-hill, Nottingham.
.Brewtnall, E. F. RIVS, 2, Theresa-ter., Ravenscourt-pk., W. RWS5, L3, Ml, B3
Brice, E. Kington, 25, Clarendon-rd., Whal.ey-range, Manchester.
Brice, Miss A. M. Sunnyland, Northampton. Ll, Bl
Brichta, F. F. 4, Charlotte-pi., Edinburgh. RSA4, Gil
Brickdale, Miss E. F. 30, Lansdowne-cres., W. RAl
Bridge, Miss Florence L. 62, Claremont-rd., Forest-gate, Essex. RBAl
Brldgwater, H. M. (Mrs. H. S.), Clay-hill, Bushey.
Bridgwater, H. S. Bushey, Herts. RAl
Bridgman, F. A. 146, Boulevard Malesherbes, Paris. RA2
Bridgman, H. Sudbury, Suffolk.
Brierley, C. L. 180, Brecknock-rd., N. RAl
Briggs, E. E. 102, Fellows-rd, N.W. RA2, RI2, L2, B2
Briggs, Miss F. M. 3, Dalebury-rd., Trinity-rd., Upper Tooting. RBAl
Briggs, Miss Jessie, 3, Dalebury-rd., Upper Tooting.
Briggs, Nan. C. 4, Chester-st., Edinburgh. RSAl, Gil
Briggs, R. A. 12, Norfolk-st., W.C. RA2
Bright, Miss Beatrice, 53, West Cromwell-rd., S.W.
Brightwell, Miss Beattrice, 112, Gough-rd., Edgbaston. Bl
Brightwell, Miss Nellie, 112, Gough-rd., Edgbaston. Bl
Brindley, C. A., St. Mary's-rd. -studio, Surbiton.
Brindley, John A. J. 27, Baalbec-rd., Highbury, N.
Brinson, J. Paul, Brunswick-hill, Reading.
Brinton, Miss E. II, Queeh*s-gdns., Hyde-pk. RAl
Briscoe, Arthur, 137, Gower-st., W.C.
Bristowe, Miss B. M. 51, Warwick-rd, Maida-hill, W.
Britten, W. E. F. 17, St. Dunstan's-rd., W. Kensington. N4
344 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Brockbank, A. E. I, Manley-rd., Waterloo, Liverpool. RA3, RBAl, 1.5
Brock, C. E. 14, Brunswick-walk, Cambridge. RAl, Ll
Brock, R. H. 14, Brunswick-walk, Cambridge. RBA2
Brock, T. RA, 30, Osnaburgh-st., Regent's-pk. RA2
Brock, W. 30, Osnaburgh-st., N.W. RAl
Brockman, C. 48, Brompton-sq., S.W. RAl
Brocklebank & Green, Messrs. Adelphi-bank-chambers, South John-st., Liverpool
Brodie, Mrs. Kate S. 5, Queen Margaret -cies., Glasgow. RSA2, Gil
Brockman, Charles D. 8, Margravine- gdns., W. Kensington.
Bromhead, Horatio K. 243, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Bromley, C. 57, Lilleshall-rd., Clapham, S.W. RAl
Bromley, J. M. RBA, St. Ives, Cornwall. EBA2
Brooke, F. W. Ayr-cottage, St. Ives, Cornwall. RAl, RBA2
Brooke, J. W. 32, Basinghall-st., Leeds. Ll
Brooke, J. 18, Exchange-st, Manchester. RAl
Brooke, L. L. I, Scarsdale-villas, Kensington, W. Nl
Brooke, The Rev. Stopford, 1, Manchester-sq., W. N4
Brook-Hansen, Theo. 4, Studios, 183, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W.
Brooks, F. 4, Margravine-gdns., W. Kensington. RAl
Brooks, H. J. 23, Baker-st., W.
Brooks, Jacob, junr. c/o Mr. J. Brooks, Suffolk-st., Birmingham. Bl
Brooks, J. & Sons, 35, Wellington-st., Strand. RAl
Brophy, A. F. II, Rathbone-pl., W. RAl
Brough, Robot, Rossetti-studios, Chelsea, S.W. RAl, Ll
Brough, Robert, 75, Union-st., Aberdeen. RSA2, Gil
Rrown, A. K. ARSA, 105, W. George-st., Glasgow. RSA3, M2, 012
Brown, Arnesby, RBA, St. Ives, CornwalJ. RAl, Nl, Ll, Ml
Brown, Cecil, 10, Harley-rd., S. Hampstead. M2
Brown, C. Heatherton, St. John's-rd., Harrow. RA2
Brown, Edward, 41, St. Peter's, Bedford. Ml, Bl
Brown, Fred, 9, Victoria-grove, Fulham-rd., S.W. NEA2
Brown, George H. A. 13, Harrington-st., Liverpool. L5
Brown, George, 5, West Regent-st., Glasgow. 012
Brown, Prof. G. Baldwin, 20, Lansdowne-cres., Edinburgh.
Brown, H. Harris, 5 Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea. RAl, Nl, Ll
Brown, H. J. Stewart, Egremont, Cambuslang, N.B.
Brown, J. Michael, 51, Nile-grove, Edinburgh. RSA3, L2, GI2
Brown, J. R. 29, Hawarden-avenue, Scfton-pk., Liverpool. L2
Brown, J. Taylor, Drappin Lea, Stewarton. RSA2, Gil
Brown, Joseph, Lynwood, Rosslyn, Edinburgh. RSA3
Brown, Kellock, 138, Wellington-st., Glasgow. RSA3, GI2
Brown, Marshall, Albert-studios, 6, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSA^, GI2
Brown, Miss M. 96, South-hill-pk., Hampstead, N.W. Ril
Brown, Miss N. The Studios, 57A, Abbey-rd., N.W. RAl, Ll
Brown, M. Hilda, 2, Sand-pk., Shaldon, Teignmouth.
Brown, T. Austen, ARSA, RI, 8, Primrose-hill-studios, Fitzroy-rd., N.W. RA2,
RSA2, Ril, L3, GI2
Brown, Thos. P. 14, Mains-st., Glasgow. Gil
Brown, W. F., 183, West George-st., Glasgow. RSA2, GI2
Brown, W. M. 6, Shandwick-pl., PIdinburgh. RSAl
Browne, A. J. W. Ruan Minor, R.S.O., Cornwall.
Browne, G. Washington, ARSA, 8, Albyn-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 345
Browne, G., RI, RBA, 14, St. John's Wood-rd., N.W. RA2, R12
Browne, Harry E. J. 5, Pernbioke-studios, Pembroke-gdn«., Kensington. RAl,
Ll, Gil
Browne, J. L. Woodbine-cottage, The Vale, Hamp-tead. RA2, Ll
Browne, Lennox, 15, Mansfield St., Portland-pi.. W. Ll
Browne, Miss N. J. c/o A. W. Johnson, 62A, Westbourae-gr., W.
Browne, N. Blair, Brownestown-ho., Kilkenny. RHA3
Brownlie, James, 38, Nithsdale-rd., Strathbungo. Gil
Brownsword, H. A. RBA, 15, Lenton-rd., Nottingham.
Browning, Frank, 33, Clifton-pl., Plymouth.
Bruce, H. C. 22, Melville-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Bruce, Martin B. 10, Fitzroy-st., W. RBA3, NEAt, B2
Bruce-Joy, A. RHA, Studio, Beaumont-rd., W. Kensington. RA2, RHAl
Brueton, Frederick, 8, North-st., Brighton. RAl, RBAl, B2
Bruhl, B. RBA, " Triplow " Victoria-rd., Romford. RBA3
Brunet-Debaines, A. (Etcher) Villa RoeDel, Toulon Mourillon (Var), France.
Brunton, W. Campbell, 113, West Regent-st., Glasgow. GI2
Bryce, W. Snodgrass, n, Hunter-st., Paibley. GI2
Brydall, Robert, 8, Newton-ter., Glasgow. GI2
Bryden, Robert, ARE, Hamilton-pi., New Pies'wick, Ayr, N.B. REll
Brydon, Charles, I IA, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSA3, Gil
Brydon, J M., 77, Newman-st., W.
Bucciarelli, Signor, 46, San Basilio, Rome. RHA3
Buchanan, R. J. M., M.D., 6, Rodney-st., Liverpool. L2
Buckland, A. H. RBA, 3, Queen's-ter. -studios, St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl
Buckley, Miss H. B. Hampton-wick, Kingston-on-Thames.
Buckman, E. AR WSt c/o G. Fraser Nicholls, Esq., Solicitor, Newquay, Cornwall.
Buckman, P. 8, Portland-pi., W. Kensington. RAl, B2
Buckmaster, Martin A. 17, Coleherne-mansions, Bolton-gdns. West, S.W.
Bucknall, E. P. 55, St. James's-rd., Tunbridge Wells. RAl
Bu'hrer, C. 8, Holland-park-rd. Studios, Kensington, W. RAl, Gil
Bull, W. Cater, Bracklyn, 2, Bournevale-rd., Streatham, S.W.
BuUeid, G. Lawrence, ARWS, i, The Orchard, Bedford-pk., W. R\vsl, Ll
Bulley, S. Marshall, West-down, Hindhead, Haslemere. L2
Bullock, Miss E. Vale-rd., Bowdon, Cheshire. M2
Bunce, Miss K. E. 24, Priory-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Bunce, Miss M. 24, Priory-rd, Edgbaston, Birmingham. Hi
Bundy, E. RI, 5, Adelaide-rd., Hampstead. RAl, RI3, L2, Ml, Bl
Bunn, George, 12, Old Bond-st., W. RSA!, RHAl, GI2
Bunn, Miss Fanny, School of Art, Birmingham.
Bunny, R. C. W. RBA, 59, Avenue de Saxe, Paris. RA2
Burchett, Arthur, 28, Willoughby-rd., Hampstead, N.W.
Burdekin, Miss Mary L. c/o Faulkner & Co., 21, Baker-st., W.
Burgess, F. Holmesdale, Reading. 35
Burgess, The late J. B., RA. RAl, Ll
Burgess, Miss M. (Mrs. Fletcher), Spring-view, Whitley, Cheshire. L3, Ml
Burgess, W. W. RE, 7, Paulton's-ter., Chelsea. RAl
Burkinshaw, S. 42, Onslow-rd., Liverpool.
Burleigh, C. H. H. 38, Cromwell-rd., Brighton. RAl
Burnand, Victor, RBA, Maythorn, Hare-lane, Farncombe, Godalming. RBA2
Burn, Gerald M. The Froyles, Lindfield, Sussex.
Burn-Murdoch, Morag, 106, Morningside-rd., Edinburgh. RSA2
346 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Burn-Murdoch, W. G. IA, Ramsey-gdns., Edinburgh. RSAl
Burnard, A. 46, Oak-village, N.W. RAl
Burne- Jones, Sir E. HRCA, RWS, The Grange, W. Kensington. Ml, 13, Ml,
Bl
Burne- Jones, Philip, 9, St. Paul's-studios, Talgarth-rd., W. Kensington. Nq, Ll
Burnet & Boston, 69, W. Regent-st., Glasgow Gil
Burnet, J. J. ARSA, 167, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. RSA1.GI2
Burnett, Cecil R. Brantwood, Burnt Ash-hill, Lee, S.E. RBA!, Nl
Burnett, Miss E. 27, South-rd., Devonshire -pk., Birkenhead. Ll
Burnett, Miss Isabel, Montague -house, Erdington, Birmingham Bl
Burnett, Miss J. S. 52, Filey-avenue, Upper Clapton, N.
Burnett, John, & Son, 167, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow.
Burns, R. n, Castle-ter., Edinburgh. RSA3, Ml, Gil
Burns, William, 51, Westmoreland-st., Glasgow., GI2
Burnside, J. H. 2, Brecknock-studios, Btecknock-rd., N.
Burrell, Mrs. II. T. Neville-cottage, Newcastle-on-Tyne. RBAl
Burridge, F. V. ARE, 5, Canning-st., Liverpool. RAl, RE3
Burrington, A. Rf, c/o Messrs. Cole Bros., 2, Percy-st., Rathbone-pl., W. RI2
Burroughs, A. Leicester, RBA, 70, Adelaide-rd., N.W. RAl, Ll
Burrow, Miss C. F. St. James's, Malvern. B2
Burry, A. H. 2, Brinley-yillas, Park-st., near St. Albans, Herts.
Burt, C. T. 30, Paradise-st., Birmingham. B3
Burton, A.P., 2A, Joubert's -mansions, Jubilee-pi., Chelsea. RAl
Burton, M. R. H. 30, Great Russe)l-st., W.C. RSA!
Burton, Miss Clare, Humbrook-house, Charlton Kings, Cheltenham. 83, Ml
Burton, Sir F. W. HRWS, RHA, Argyll-rd., Kensington.
Burton, W. S. c/o Messrs. Cadbury Jones & Co., 60, Piccadilly, W. RAl
Butler, C. E. II, Crookham-rd., Fulham. RAl
Butler, Lady, The Constable's-tower, Dover. RAl, Ll
Butler, Miss M. A. AR (VS, Kilmurry, Thomastown, co. Kilkenny. RWS3, Nl, L2
Butler, Ottywell, II, Margaret-pi., Mountjoy-sq., Dublin. RHAl
Butson, Miss N. Coxlease, Stonor, Henley-on-Thames. RHA2
Butterfield, C. 34, Abbey-gdns., St. John's-wood.
Butterworth, C. Savoy -ho., Strand, W.C. Ll
Butterworth, Mrs. M. c/o Mrs. Bengough, 8, Wilton-pl., Belgrave-sq., W.
Buzzard, Miss M. C. The Art College, Wimbledon, S.W. RAl
Bylandt, Comtesse Amelie de, c/o Mrs. Miller, I3A, Sumner-pl., S. Kensington
RHAl
Byles, W. H. 5,Wychcombe-studios,England's-la., Haverstock-hill. RA2, N2, Ll
Caccia, C. Carlyle-studio, 296, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W. RAl, Nl
Cadby, W. F. Ormonde-studios, Campden-hill, W. NEA!
Cadenhead, James, 14, Ramsay-gdns., Castle-hill, Edinburgh. RSA3, L2, GI2
Caddick, Miss Bessie, Dorset-ho., Wellington-rd., Edgbaston. Bl
Cadogan, S. R. 40, High-street, Sevenoaks. Nl
Cadwallader, Miss Winefred, 20, Alfred-pi. -west, S. Kensington. RBA!
Cafe, J. 46, Clifton-hill, St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl
Cafe, T. W. RBA, 46, Clifton-hill, St. John's-wood. RAl, RBAl
Caffieri, H. RI, 30, Great Russell-st., W.C. RA3, RI4, RBAl, L2, Ml, BJ, GI2
Caffyn, W. W. 14, Vincent-rd., Dorking. RAl
Cairney, John, Thorndean, Bearsden, Glasgow. Gil
Calderon, A. A* 7, Elm-tree-road, N.W.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 347
Calderon, E. Burlington-house, Piccadilly, W. RAl
Calderon, F. Burlington-ho., Piccadilly, W.
Calderon, P. H. RA, Burlington-house, Piccadilly. RA2, Ll
Calderon, W. F. 54, Baker-st., W.
Calderwood, Wm. Leadbetter, 7, Napier-rd., Edinburgh.
Calkin, Lance, 7, James-st., Haymarket, S.W. N2, Ll
Callahan, J. E. 19, Lucretia-rd., Kennington, S.E.
Callcott, F. 1 8, Rochester-rd., N.W. RA2
Callcott, W. J. 17, Burnley-rd., Stockwell, S.W.
Callow, W. R WS, The Firs, Great Missenden, Bucks. Rwsg, Ll
Calvert, E. Sherwood, 113, Douglas-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Ll, GI2
Cameron, Duncan, 149, Warrender-pk.-rd., Edinburgh. RSA3
Cameron, D. Y. RE, 12, St. James's-ter., Glasgow. RSA2, RE6, L2, Ml, GI2
Cameron, H. RSA, 8, Merchiston-pl. , Edinburgh. RSA3
Cameron, Katherine, 10, South-pk.-ter., Hillhead, Glasgow. GI2
Cameron, Margaret P. 140, Govan-st., Glasgow. Gil
Cameron, Miss M. 11, Mel ville-pl., Edinburgh. RSA2, 12, Gil
Cameron, Miss Mary, 13, Anna- villa, N. Circular-rd., Dublin. RHAl
Cameron, Mrs. Jessie T. 8, Merchiston-pl., Edinburgh.
Campbell-Bennett, T. Hingston-ho., Gunnislake, Cornwall.
Campbell, Hay, 77, Talbot-rd., Bayswater, W.
Campbell, James, I, Florentine -pi., Hillhead, Glasgow.
Campbell, J. H. 55, Pilgrim-st., Newcast-on-Tyne.
Campbell, John, 94, Omeath-st., Belfast.
Campbell, John A. 167, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. GI2
Campbell, Miss M. 58, Lancaster-gate, W.
Campbell, Reginald Henry, 130, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Canton, Miss S. R. 6, Beaumont-st., Portland-pi., W. RAl
Canziani, Madame L. S. 3, Kensington-palace-green, W. Ll
Cappon, T. M. 30, Reform-st., Dundee. RA2
Carey, C< W. Dursleigh, Egham, Surrey.
Carey, Miss V. M. 39, Belsize- avenue, Hampstead, N.W.
Carless, Frank, Morley, Northiam, Sussex.
Carelli, C. H. R. 77, Mortimer-st., W. RAl
Carfrae, John Alex. 3, Queen-st, Edinburgh. RSAl
Carh'll, S. B. The Cottage, Church Lane, King's Langley, Hertfordshire. RAl, Ll
Carlaw, John, The Seacliffe, Helensburgh. 012
Carline, G. 72, Woodstock-rd., Oxford.
Carlisle, J. 6, Grattan-rd., W. Kensington, W.
Carlisle, M. H. (Miss) 44A, Maddox-st., W. Ll
Carlisle, The Earl of, HR WS, I, Palace-green, Kensington, W. Nl, Ll
CarliU, M. (Mrs. S. B.), Park-villas, Collingham, Yorkshire.
Carlyle, Miss F. Carlyle-studios, King's-rd., Chelsea.
Carmichael, Stewart, 65, Nethergate, Dundee. Ll
Carnegie, Miss I. F. The Wigwam, Glenageary, co. Dublin. RHA4
Caroe, W. D. SA, Whitehall-pi., S.W. RA6
Carpenter, J. Lant, Castle Donington, Derby.
Carr, David, 44, Woodstock-rd., Bedford-pk. Nl, Ll
Carr, Mrs. Boyton-ho., Beckenham, Kent. RBA2
Carr, Sydney H., Albany-(er., St. Ives, Cornwall.
Carrick, Robert, RI, 27, Howland-st., Tottenham-court-rd. RI2
Carroll, Colin R. ARE, 8, Cavendish-rd., Blundellsands, Liverpool. RE3, L4
348 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Camithers, F. J. C. 25, Buccleuch-st., Dumfries.
Carruthers, G. P. 15, Spencer-pl., Roundhav-rd., Leeds. RAl
Carruthers, Mrs. J. R. View-pk., Partick, Glasgow.
Carter, A. C. R. 20, Morella-rd., Wandsworth-common, S.W.
Carter, A. J. (Miss), 428, Fulham-rd., S.W.
Carter, F. 12, Clarendon-rd., Notting-hill. Nl, NBA]
Carter, F. T. 18, Nun-st., Newcastle-on-Tyne. RHAl, RBAl, Ml, Gil
Carter, G. C. 51, Aynhoe-rd., Brook-grn., S.W. RAl
Carter, Hugh, RI, 12, Clarendon-rd , Notting-hill. RA3, RI2
Carter, Miss Austin, 146, Leadenhail-st., E.C.
Carter, Miss Margaret E. 5, St. Paul's-studios, W. Kensinglon.
Carter, Miss Rosa, n, Stanford-rd., Kensington, W. RAl
Carter, Mrs. Eiic, Chadhill-cottage, Edgbaston, Biiiningrnm. Bl
Carler, R. H. Compton-pk.-villas, Plymouth.
Caiter, V. 418, Fulham-rd., S.W. RAl
Carter, W. 296, King's-rd., Chelsea. RAl, Ll
Carvill, G. B. I, Brondeshury-rd., N.W. RAl
Cary-Elwes, Alastair G. F. The Arts Club, 181, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W.
Casella, Miss E. I, Wetherby-rd., S. Kensington. N2
Cassella, Miss N. I, Wetherby-rd., S. Kensington. RA2, N3
Cash, J. 28, Newman-st., Oxford-st., W. RA2
Cassidy, John, Lincoln-grove-studio, Plymouth-grove, Manchester. RAl, N2, Ml
Castellaneta, Miss E. c/o Robson, Albert- galleries, Edinburgh. L2, Gil
Castle, C., 23, Bardolph-rd., Tufnell-pk., N.
Castle, Miss Florence, 278, Lordship-lane, East Dulwich.
Caspari, Mrs. Agnes, 183. Lodge-lane, Liverpool. Ll
Castle, T. C. H. 13, Harrington-st., Liverpool. Ll
Caswell, W. F. 3, Station-st.. Birmingham.
Catchpole, T. F. 183, King's-rd., S.W. RAl
Catley, Miss Agatha B. " Maitai," 170, Hammersmith-rd., W.
Catstree, Miss M. R. South-view, 127, Golden-hillock-rd., Birmingham.
Cattermole, Charles, RI, 6, Roseford-'er., W. Kensington. RI4, L2
Catterns, E. R. 122, Wellington-st., Glasgow. G;2
Caudwell, Miss Jess, 22, Euston-sq,, N.W.
Caw, J. L. Scottish National Portrait Gallery, Edinburgh. RSAl, GI2
Cei, Cipriano, c/o Henry Mitchell, Esq., Augustus-rd., Edgbaston. B2
Chadwick, E. A. Hampton-in-Arden. 83
Chadwick, H. D. Brook-green-studios, Dunsany-rd., W. Kensington, W.
Chadwick, Miss Mary, Highclere, Tyning-rd., Bath.
Chalker, Miss C. Bellevue-ho., New-bridge-hill, Bath.
Challener, Miss May, 6l, Bowyer-rd., Saltley, Birmingham. Bl
Challice, Miss Annie J. 2, Bolton-studios, Redcliffe-rd., S. Kensington.
Chalmers, Hector, i, St. Vincent-st., Edinburgh, RSA3
Chalmers, P. Macgregor, 176^, Hope-st., Glasgow. GI2
Chambers, Miss Maud, 37, Rosar5'-gdns, S. Kensington, S.W! Nl
Chamberlin, Mrs. A. G. 28, Alexandra-rd., South Hampstead, N.W. RAl, Ll, Ml
Champneys, B. 19, Buckingham-st., Strand.
Chance, Miss Jane, Camden-town Art Classes, 92, Lady Margaret-rJ., Tufnell-
pk., N.W.
Chance, Mrs. J. C. Wharfenden, Frimley, Surrey. EAl, Nl
Chancellor, H. S. Craiglands, Dalkey.
Chanler, Albert, 131, Florence-st., S.S., Glasgow.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 349
Channer, Miss C. A. 23, Hamilton-ter., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Chaplin, Miss Alice E. 28, Peny\vern-rd., Earl's-court, S.W. Rll
Chaplin, Miss A. M., Eyot-cot., Chiswick-mall, S.W. Nl, Ll
Chapman, H. 27, Batoum-^dns., We-st Kensington-pk. RAl, Rll
Chapman, J. W. 53, Warwick-rd., S.W. RA2
Chapman, Miss A. H. Walpole-house, St. Margaret's, Middlesex. RAl, BJ
Chapman, Miss A. Y. 30, Inverleith-row, Edinburgh. RSAl, Gil
Chapman, Miss Elizabeth M. 16, Alexandra-rd. S., Manchester. Ll, Ml
Chappel, E. Villa des Arts, 24, Gunter-grove, Chelsea. RAl
Charles, Charles S. 27, Downshire-hill, Hampstead, N.W. RBAl
Charles, J. East Ashling, Chichester. RA4, N2, NEA2, Gil *
Charlesworth, Miss Alice, Nutfield-court, Surrey. RA2
Charlton, E. W. ARE, Springfield, Ringwood, Hants. RE7
Charlton, John, 6, William-st., Albert-gate, S.W. RA2, Ll
Charlton, Miss L. 10, Stoke-rd., Shelton, Stoke-on-Trent. RAl
Charlton, Mrs. E. M. Hewelsfield, The Grange, Gunnersbury, W.
Charlton, Wm. Henry, Causey-house, Gosforth, Newcastle-on-Tyne. GI2
Chase, Frank M, 120, Holland-rd., Kensington, W. Ml
Chase, Miss Marian, RI, 18, Christchurch-av., Brondesbury, N.W. RHA2, RI4
Chase, Powell 50, Upper Marylebone-st., W.
Chater, J. Argyle-ho., 223, Peckham-rye, S.E.
Chattock, R. S. RE, Thatcham-ho., Newbury. Bl
Chauvel, T. 55, Av. de la Grande Armee, Paris. RA!
Chavalliaud, L. Guildford-lodge, 152, Tulse-hill, S.W.
Cheadle, Henry, West End-chambers, Broad-st. -corner, Birmingham. B2
Cheston & Perkin (Messrs.), 5, Union-court, E.G.
Chettle, Miss E. M. The Firs, Sharnbrook, Bedfordshire.
Chevalier, R. M. 7&A, Westbourne-grove, W. RBA2, Ml, GI2
Cheviot, Miss Lilian, Thorpe, East Molesey, Surrey. RBAl
Cheyney, Miss S. Emma, Denmark-ho., Red-hill, Surrey.
Chisholm, Miss A. 105, Southwood-lane, Highgate, N. RAl
Chisholm, P. 136, Linskill-st., North Shields. RAl, RSAl
Christian, Miss C. L, 33, Tite-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Christie, J. E. 81, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. RSAl, NEAl, Ml, GI2
Christie, Robt. RBA, 15, Hamilton-ter., N.W. RBA2, Ml
Christy, Miss Josephine, Boynton-hall, Chelmsford.
Churcher, George Palmer, Studio, High- grove, Ash burton.
Churchill, Miss Elizabeth E. 91, Cromwell-st., Stretford, nr. Manchester. Ml
Ciardiello, Michele, 44, Mazenod-av., Quex-rd., Kilburn, N.W.
Clacy, Miss Ellen, 39, Fitzroy-rd., Primrose-hill. RAl, Ll
Clare, Vincent, Southgate, London, N. Ll
Clark, James, 79, West Regent-st., Glasgow. GI2
Clark, Jas. 10, Victoria-grove, Fulham-rd. Ll, Bl
Clark, Joseph, Soutkall, Kingsgate-rd., Winchester. RAl
Clark & Hutchinson (Messrs.), 28, John-st., Bedford-row, W.C. RAl
Clark, Rose E. 116, Brecknock-rd., Tufnell-pk., N. Ll
Clarke, J. 19, Castle-st., Liverpool.
Clarke, H. C. 63, Bishopsgate-st. -within, E.G.
Clarke, L. J. Graham, RCA, Glanrhos, Rhayader, Radnorshire.
Clarke, Miss Bethia, Bellecombe, Eastcombe-villa, Blackheath, S.E. RAl, Llj
Gil
Clarke, Miss Ethel M. Endwood-court, Handsworth, Birmingham. Bl
350 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Clarke, Miss Lizzie, 48, South Mall, Cork. RHA3
Clarke, Miss M. E. 151, Gloucester-rd., S.W. RAl
Clarke, Miss P. I, Meadow-studios, Bushey, Herts.
Clarke, Mrs. A. 6, Kidbrook-grove, Blackeath. RBA2
Clarke, Mrs. Savile, 59, Cadogan -square, W. N2
Clarkson, Miss M. 8, Gwendwr-rd., W. Kensington.
Clarkson, R. Huggate-ho., Westbourne-pk., Scarborough.
Clausen, George, ARA, ARWS, Widdington, Newport, Essex. RA4, RWSl]
Clay, Sir A. Bart. 19, Hyde-pk.-gate, S.W. Nl
Clayton, John R, Broomfield-house, Fairfax-rd., Finchley-rd., N.W.
Cleaver, Reginald 3, Primrose-hill-studios, Fitzroy-rd., N.W.
Cleland, Peter, 93, Comely-bank-av., Edinburgh. RSA2
Clemens, M. H. High Cross, Truro, Cornwall. RAl
Cleverley, C. F. 78, Finchley-rd., N.W. Ll
Clifford, Edward, 37, Kensington-sq., W. N4
Clifford, E. C. 43, Bath-rd., Bedford-pk., W. RA2, L2
Clifford, Harry P. 7, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RBA3
Clifford, H. C. St. PauPs-studios, W. Kensington. RAl, RBA!
Clifford, M. 2, Maclise-mansions, Maclise-rd., Kensington, W.
Clink, Edith L. 73, Warwick.gdns., Kensington. RA2
Clink, Miss L. 73, Warwick -gdns., Kensington. RAl
Close, S. P. ARHA, 53, Waring-st., Belfast.
Clough, Tom, The Ashlands, Glan Conway, N. Wales. RI2, RBA2, L2, Ml
Clouston, R. S. Hall-rd., Watford. RAl
Cluff, Miss Elsie M. 354, Hoe-st., Walthamstow. RA2
Goad, Miss K. E. 17, Crockerton-rd., Upper Tooting.
Cobbett, Wm. V. H. Montford-house, Richmond, Surrey. RBAl
Cobely, William Henry, 73, Brondesbury-rd., Kilburn, N.W.
Cobley, Miss Florence, 62, Canfield-gardens, N.W.
Cochran, Miss Annie, Ainsdale, Southport. Ll
Cochran-Patrick, Miss H. G. Ladyland, Beith, Ayrshire, N.B.
Cochran, Robert, 26, New Smithhills-st., Paisley.
Cochrane, Robert, 17, Highfield-rd., Rathgar, Dublin. RHAl
Cockerell, Miss C. A. (Mrs. Geo. Frampton), 32, Queen's-rd.-studios, St.
John's-wood. RAl, Nl, Ll
Cockerell, S. P. 35, Philliraore-gdns., Kensington. RAl
Cockerham, J. W. Heather-bank, Bingley. Ll
Cockerill, Miss Alice M. 20, Granby-st, Mornington-creS., N.W.
Cockram, G. RCA, Rhos Neigr, Ty Croes, Anglesea. RA4, Ril, L3, 113, Bl
Codd, J. 16, Hill-rd., St. John's-wd. RA2
Coddington, Miss Hillary, 137, Preston-rd., Blackburn.
Coggin, C. 8, Roland Mansions, South Kensington.
Cogill, Miss E. Crossways, Crane's-pk., Surbiton. RAl
Cogswell, G. 12, Joubert's-mansions, Chelsea. RAl
Cohen, Lewis, Scarsdale-studios, Kensington. RAl, Ml
Cohen, Miss E. G. c/o Mr. Green, 49, New Compton-st., W. RA2, Ril, Ll
Cohen, Miss M. A. 23, Gilston-rd., The Boltons, S.W. RAl
Cole, C. ARC A, Llanbedr, Conway. RCA3, Ll
Cole, R. L. 23, Throgmorton-st., E.G.
Cole, Reginald Vicat 9, Campden-hill-sq., Kensington. RA2, RBA2, Ml, Bl
Cole, T. W. The Cottage, Ealin-gn., Ealing.
Cole, Miss B. Vicat, 9, Campden-hill-sq., Kensington.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 351
Coleman, J. A. c/o G. C. Ashlin, RHA> 7, Dawson-st., Dublin. RHA2
Coleridge, F. G. Twyford, Berks.
Coleridge, Hon. Stephen, 7, Egerton-mansions, S. Kensington.
Coleridge, Miss Maud, 6, William-st., Lowndes-sq., S.W. Nl
Coles, F. A. Elmfield, Streatham, S.W. Li
Coles, Miss Annie T. Elmfield, Streatham, S.W.
Coles, W. C. School-of-Art, Winchester. RAl
Collcutt, T. E. 36, Bloomsbury-sq., W.C. RAl
Colles, Alex. 3, Elgin-rd., Dublin. RHA!
Colley, A. 7, Chester-cres., Ne\vcastle-on-Tyne.
Collie, Miss K. 8, Church-rd., Seaforth, Liverpool. L2
Collier, A. B. Carthamartha, Callington, Cornwall.
Collier, Hon. J. North-house, Eton-avenue, N.W. RA3, N2, 1,3, M2
Collings, Albert H. RBA, Garden-chambers, 32, Great Ormond-st., W.C.
Collings, C. J. 5, Stratford-studios, Kensington, W.
Collingwood, W. G., Coniston, Lancashire.
Collingwood, William, RWS, Rosslyn, Abbotsford-rd., Bristol. RWS6
Collins, Archibald, 5, St. Charles Sq., N. Kensington.
Collins, C. RBA, 15, Arundel-rd., Dorking. RBA3
Collins, Miss Jennett, 28, Forth-st., Edinburgh. RAl, Gil
Collins. W. R. Art Club, Blackheath, S.E. RBA!
Collins, W. W. RI, c/o J. A. Collins, Esq., 5, New Inn, W.C. RA3, Rll, Ll, Bl
Collister, A. J. 17, Sherbrooke-rd., Walham-green, S.W. Rrl
Colls, Harry, 117, Castlenau, Barnes, S.W.
Colls, Miss K. 26, Park-cres., Portland-pi., W. L2
Collyer, Miss K. W. Glenfield, Leicester. Ril, Ll, Bl
Collyer, Miss M. Alexandra-house, Kensington-gore, S.W. RA2
Collyer, Miss M. H. 3, Garden-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl
Colton, W. R., Eton-studios, Eton-ter., St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl, Nl
Comerre, L. 67, Rue Ampere, Paris. RA!
Comfort, A. St. Leonard's, Leigham-ln., Tulse-hill, S.W. RAl
Compton, E. T. Feldafing, Bavaria.
Conan, Miss Florence, Roseneath, Sandymount. RHAl
Conder, Miss H. L. Warwick-studios, South, End, Hampstead.
Condor, Chas. 2, Ryder-st., S.W. Nl
Conner, William Tait, and Hy. Mitchell, 121, West Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Connolly, M. 42, Totteridge-rd., Battersea, S.W.
Conquest, Alfred, Woodford, Essex.
Constant, Benjamin, 27, Rue Pigalle, Paris.
Cook, E. Wake, 3, Fairlawn-pk., Chiswick, W.
Cook, G. E. 22A, Dorset-st., Portman-sq. RAl
Cook, G. F. c/o A. J. Elsley, Esq., 23, Finchley-rd., N.W. RA!
Cook, H. Moxon, 64, Charlotte-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Cook, J. T. School of Art, Sheffield.
Cook, M. C. Union Bank-house, Ardrossan. Gil
Cook, Hiss Ethel Isabel, Woodside, New-rd., Solihull, near Birmingham
Cook, Miss E. A. 60, Alexandra-rd., South Hampstead. RAl
Cook, Miss N. E. 60, Alexandra-rd., South Hampstead. RAl
Cock, Miss Winifred A. 45, Shrewsbury-rd., Claughton.
Cooke, Arthur C. 3, Steel's-studios, Haverstock-hill, N.W. RAl, Ll
Cooke, Miss Amy L. 19, Hertford-drive, Liscard, Cheshire. L2
Cooke, I. RBA, 19, Hertford- drive, Liscard, Cheshire. RBA3, L4
352 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Cooke, J. 2, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea.
Cooke, VV. C. 146, Junction-rd., Upper Holloway ; Alpha-villa, Ballard's-lanej
Finchley-rd., N. RA2
Cookesley, Mrs. M. Murray-, 7, Cromwell-pl., S. Kensington, S.W. 13
Cookson, Miss Ethel M. Forebridge, Stafford. Bl
Coombs, W. A., and Whyte, E. T. (Messrs.), 31, Charing-cross, S.W. RAl
Coop, Hubert, RBA, Glenwood, Church-rd., Moseley, Birmingham. RAl, 153
Cooper, A. Heaton, 10, Nevill-st., Southport. RAl, Ll
Cooper, Byron, Agden View, Dunham Massey, Cheshire. RA2, 113
Cooper, H. F. T. 62, Vassall-rd., North Brixton, S.W.
Cooper, J. R. 75, Camp-st., Broughton, Manchester, ill
Cooper, Miss M. A. 18, Carisbrooke-rd., St. Leonard's-on-Sea. RBA!
Cooper, Miss L., 57, Sterndale-rd., W. Kensington.
Cooper, Mrs. Marie S. West Bromwich. B2
Cooper, Savage, 57, Haverstock-hill, Hampstead, N.W. RAl
Cooper, T. G. 42, Chepstow-villas, Bayswater.
Cooper, T. S. RA, Vernon Holme, Harbledown, Canterbury. RA4, L2, M2
Cooper, W. R. The Shrubbery, East Finchley, N.
Cooper, W. Sidney, 18, William-st., Herne-bay. RBA2
Cope, A. S. Little Campden-ho., Gloucester- walk, Kensington. RA3, Nl
Copeman, Miss C. G. ARE, 2, Bridson-st., Liverpool. REg, 1.3, Ml, B3, Gil
Copestick, E. Market-pi., Derby.
Coppard, C. L. 21, Eridge-rd., Tunbridge Wells.
Copping, H. Polperro-studio, 3OA, Montague-rd , Hornsey, N.
Corah, W. J. Bronygarth, Mochdre, Conway, N. Wales. Ll
Corbet, Mrs. Edith, 54, Circus-id., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Corbet, Mrs. M. R., 54, Circus-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. N3, L2
Corbet, M. R. 54, Circus-rd., St. John's-wood. RA3, Ll, Ml
Corbould, A. Chantrey, 8, Pembroke-rd., Kensington.
Corbould, E. H. RI, 7, Trebovir-rd., Earl's-ct., W. Ril
Corbould, Walter E. I, Whittingstall-mansions, Whittingstall-rd., Fulham.S.W.
Corden, Victor, 162, Great Portland-st., W.
Corkran, Miss H. 45, Mecklenburg-sq., W.C.
Corlette, H. C. 28, Theobald's-rd., W.C. RA4
Cormack, Mrs. M. Pomona-house, New King's-road, Fulham, S.W. RAl
Cornish, Mrs. W. P. 16, Grand-parade, Fiuchley-rd., N.W.
Costa, Prof. Giovanni, Palazzo Odescalchi in Prate, Rome. RAl, N2, Ll
Cotes, Archibald, 2, St. John-st., Liverpool.
Cotman, F. G. RI, 2, High-st., Lowestoft. Ri8
Cottrell, W. Grosvenor-chambers, Broad-st., Birmingham. N2, Bl
Coulborn, May, 2, Kingshall-rd., Beckenham. L2, Gil
Couldery, H. H. 1 , Elizabeth-villas, Addington-grove, Lower Sydenham. Bl
Couldery, T. W. 17, Compton-av., Brighton. Ll
Coulter, Miss Ethel, London-rd., Faversham. Ril
Courtois, G. 73, Boulevard Bineau, Park de Neuilly, Paris.
Coutts, H. The Wood, Windermere. RA4, Ril, L3, M2
Coventry, R. M. G. 176, Bath Street, Glasgow. RSA2, 012
Cowan, Jessie B. 7, East Fettes-av., Edinburgh. RSAl
Cowell, G. 22, Blomfield-rd., Maida-hill. RAl
Cowell, Sydney, I, Elm-tree-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Cowieson, A. M. 231, Dalkeith-td., Edinburgh. RSA2, Gil
Cowper, Thomas, 65, G'ebe-pl., Che-lsea. RA2 - /
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 353
Cox, A. 4, Adara-st., Adelphi, W.C.
Cox, A. Forestland, Claughton, Birkenhead.
Cox, C. Arthur, 8, Harrington-st., Liverpool, LJ
Cox, C. H. 8, Harrington-st., Liverpool. L2
Cox, J. Cox The Cottage, Lochee, N.B.
Cox, Miss M. C. ii. Heald-place, Rusholme, Manchester. RBAl
Cox, Mrs. Marion, Adyar-studio, Bedford-pk.
Grace, J. D. 38, Wigmore-st., W.
Craft, P. R. Newlyn, Penzance. RAl, L2, Ml, Bl, GI2
Craig, F., Heathfield, Oakleigh-rd., Whetstone ; 40, Gondar-gdns., West Hamp-
stead. RA3
Craig, Jean, 7, Ardgowan-ter., Glasgow. Gil
Craigmile, W. School of Ait, Nicholson Inst., Leek, Staff.
Crampton, Miss M. M. 2, North-pade., Queen Anne's-pl., Bootham, York.
Crane, Walter, ARWS, 13, Holland-st., Kensington, W. RWS2, Nl, Ll, Gil
Cranshaw, Lionel T. Warmsworth-ho., Doncaster. Ml
Cranstoun, J. H. 3, Athole-st., Perth.
Crawford, A. H. 39, York-place, Edinburgh. RSA!
Crawford, C. P. 128, Hope-st., Glasgow.
Crawhall, J. c/o E. A. Walton, 22, Cromwell-rd., W.
Crawford, R. C. 241, W. George-st., Glasgow. GI2
Crawford, Susan F. ARE, 183, W. George-st., Glasgow. RSA2, RE6, GI2
Crawford, T. H. in, Durham-rd., East Finchley. RAl, Gil
Cregeen, Miss B. M. 14, Sandbourne-rd., Brockley, S.E.
Cresswell, H. O. 17, Buckingham-st., Adelphi, W.C.
Creswell, Miss Henrietta, Cheslyn, Winchmore-hill.
Crickmay & Sons (Messrs.), 13, Victoria-st, S.W. RAl
Crocket, H. E. 112, Torriano-av., N.W.
Croft, Arthur, South-pk., Wadhurst, Sussex.
Crofts, E. RA, 45, Grove-end-rd., N.W. RAl
Crofts, J. N. 5, Harrington-st., Liverpool. Ll
Crofts, Wm. 33, Princess-st., Bury.
Crombie, Miss E. E. 2, Breakspear-rd., St. John's, S.E. Rll
Crompton, J. S. I, England's-lane, Haverstock-hill, N.W. Ll
Crompton-Roberts, Miss M. 1 6, Belgrave-sq., S.W.
Crook, T. Mewburn, Lyndhurst, Heald-place, Rusholme. M2
Crosfield, Miss Gertrude, 14, Bidston-rd., Birkenhead. Ll
Crosrield, Miss H. 46, Bidston-rd., Oxton. Ll
Cross. A. C. 22, Oakley-cres., Chelsea, S.W. RAl
Cross, Joseph, 6, Victoria-id., Fulwood, Preston.
Cross, Max, 13, Eglantine-rd., Wandsworth, S.W.
Cross, T. B. Royal-av., Scarborough, Yorks.
Crosse, E. R. 5, Springhill-ter., Headingley, Leeds. RA2
Crosse, T. Warren, 3, Garden-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea. RBAl
Crow, Miss M. G. 21, Penywern-rd., EarPs-court, S.W. RAl
Crowe, Miss A. K. 4, New Brighton, Monkstown, co. Dublin.
Crowe, Eyre, ARA, 27, Charlotte-st., Portland-pi., W. RA3, L2
Crowhurst, Miss Julia, 38, Gower-st., W.C. Rll
Crowther, J. 12, Crewdson-rd., Kennington, S.E. RAl
Crowther, T. S. C. 32, Queen's-rd., Richmond.
Croxford, Miss Agnes M. Ivydene, Brentford. Bl
Croxford, W. E. Headlands, Newquay, Cornwall. RBA2
A A
354 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Crozier, George, RCA, Bolton-le-sands, Carnforth.
Crozier, Miss M. J. 826, Stockport-id., Manchester. Ml
Cruickshanks, George, 16, Picardy-pl., Edinburgh. RSA2
Cruickshank, R. A. Ardbeg, Kilmun, N.B. Gil
Cullen, Fredk. Latchmoor, Gerrard's-cross, Bucks. RAl
Culverwell, Celia P. 4, Fitzwilliam-sq., Dublin. RHA2
Culverwell, Miss Josephine, 4., Fitzwilliam-sq., Dublin. RHA2
Gumming, Miss C. H. The Apiary, Bushey, Herts. RA5
Gumming, W. S. 24, George-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Cunningham, Jane, 50. Kelvingrove-st., Glasgow. GI2
Cunningham, Sarah S. 181, Pitt-st., Glasgow. «
Currey, Miss F. W. The Mall-ho., Lismore, Ireland. RAl, Nl, Ml ]
Currie, Miss J. 36, Harberton-rd., Highgate, N. RA!
Currie, S. 20, Temple-st., Birmingham. B2
Curtis, G. D. Fulham-pl., Higher Broughton, Manchester.
Curtois, Miss Dering, Studio, 67A, Earls Court-rd., S.W.
Curtois, Miss Ellen, Washingboi o, Lincoln. RAl
Cust,gMrs. Henry, Delahay-st., Westminster, S.W. Nl
Cutler, Ernest I. H. Studios, Gray's-yd., James-st., 81, Wigmore-st., W.
Cutler, T. W. 5, Queen-sq., Bloomsbury, W.C. RA2
Cutting, H. F.,)5, Kensington-studios, Kelso-pl., W.
Dabis, Miss A., 13, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W.
Da Costa, J., 59, Glebe-pi., Chelsea. RAl, Ll
Dacre, Miss S. I. 10, South King-st., Manchester. Ml
Dadd, Frank, RI, Wilton-ho., Hyde-vale, Blackhcalh. RI2, Ll
Dade, E. Paradise, Scarboro'. RA2
D'Aeth, Mrs. E. H. Eythorn-ho., near Dover.
Daffarn, W. G. 14, Campden-hill-sq., W. RAl, Gil
Dakin, J. 16, Marmoia-rd., Honor Oak, S.E. RBA!
Dale, H. S. 8, Birch-grove, Taunton.
Dale, Mrs. G. 42, Park-hill-rd., Haverstock-hiU, N.W.
Dalgleish, T. J. RE, g, Claiemont-rd., Folkestone. RAl
Dalglish, A. Adie, 21, Princes-st., Pollokshields, Glasgow. Gil
Dalglish, Wm. 26, Renfield-st., Glasgow. 012
Dall, John, 54, Gamethill-st., Glasgow. Gil
Daniell, Frank, I5A, High-st., Colchester. RAl
D'Arcy, Miss Louisa F. 4, Mount Tallant-ter., Terenure, Dublin. RHAl
D'Arcy, Miss M. 4, Mount Tallant-ter., Terenure, Dublin. RHA3
Darley, J. F. New Hall, Addlestone, Surrey. RBA!
Darmstctter, Mdme. 22, Brondesbury-villas, N.W. Ml
Darney, Miss L. J). Sherwood, Colinton, Midlothian.
Dash wood, Miss S. A. 59, Oakley-st., Chelsea, S.W. RBA!
Davenport, C. lalbot, Moor-house, Hawkhurst, Kent.
Davey, H. Fitzner, Cornwall House, West Norwood, S.E.
Davidson, 'C. HR WS, Perranporth, Cornwall. RWSg
Davidson, Charles, Terrace-bldgs., Paisley. GI2
Davidson, C. T. Vicarage-rd., King's Langley, Herts. RBA!
Davidson, Douglas, A., 42A, Gloucester-rd., N.W.
Davidson, Jennie G. 18, Merchiston-ter., Edinburgh. RSAl
Davidson, Thos., Yetholm, Greencroft-gdns., West Hampstead. RAl, KHAl, Ll
Davie, Emma, 4, Versailles-rd , Anerley, S.E. RBA!
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 355
Davies, E. RI, 46, Braunstone-gate, Leicester. RAl, Ri8
Davies, J. Hey, RCA, 40, Brazenose-st., Manchester. Ml
Davies, ~R. Scrope, 3, Digby-rd., Brownswood-pk., N.
Davies, Miss Ethel, 29, Trafibrd-chmbrs., South John-st., Liverpool. Bl
Davies, Tom, c/o Mr. Joseph Fisher, White Cross-chambers, South Cahtle-s!.,
Liverpool.
D'Avigdor, Miss E. II, Robert-st., Albany-st., N.W.
Davis, C. 44, Connaught-rd., Harlesden, N.W.
Davis, Fred. 21, Bismarck-rd., Highgate, N.
Davis, F. W. RI, RBA, ^9, Temple-row, Birmingham. Rll, RBAl, B2
Davis, H. W. B. RA, 7, Pembridge-cres., W. RA2, L2, Ml
Davis, J. Barnard, 8, Cotleigh-rd., West Hampstead, N.W.
Davis, J. Pain, RCA, Roualeyn, Trefriw, N. Wales R.S.O. RCAl
Davis, L. RI, 5, Langham-chambers, Regent-st., W. RI3, L2
Davis, Louis, Ewelme, Pinner. Nl •
Davis, Miss E. H. 7, Pembridge-cres., W. RAl
Davis, Miss M. I. 18, Grove-end-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RA2
Davis, Miss N. 133, Birchfield-rd., Birmingham, B2
Davis, Miss Gertrude, 31, Eglantin-av., Belfast. Gil
Davis, Mrs. M. 13, Lansdowne-rd., Kensington-pk.
Davis, N. Prescott, 12, Chalcot-gdns., Haverstock hill, N.W.
Davis, S. G. i, Quecn's-road-studios, St. John's-wood. RAl, Nl
Davis, V. RBA, 5, Langham-chambers, Regent-st., W. RBA4, Nl, Ll
Davison, Miss A. Scott, 23, Park-pi. East, Sunderland. L2
Davison, Miss M. D. 3, Garden-rd., St. John's-wood. RAl, Ll
Davison, Miss Nora, I, Carlisle-pi., Victoria-st., S.W. Ml
Davison, Mrs. M. 142, Stroud-green-rd., N. RAl
Davy, Miss Phyllis, St. Helens, Hi«hfield-rd., Rathgar.
Dawbarn, J. Y. 28A, Church-st., Liverpool. RAl, 1,3, Bl
Dawkins, Miss Laura N. Old Allesley-rd., Coventry. Ll, B2
Dawkins, Miss M. C. S. Eastwood, Bournemouth.
Daws, F. T. Montrose, Kent-house-rd., Beckenham. RA2, RBAl
Dawson, A. Hogarth-ho., Hogarth-lane, Chiswick, W.
Dawson, E. B. Mrs. Nelson, Swan-ho., Chiswick- mall, W.
Dawson, Nelson, Swan-ho., Chiswick-mall, W.
Dawson, J. Allan, 96, Bruntsfield-pl., Edinburgh. RAl, Ml
Day, L. F. 13, Mecklenburg-sq., W.C.
Day, W. Cave, City Bank-bldgs. James-st., Harrogate. iPOl
Deacon, A. Montigny-sur-Loing, Seine et Marne, France.
Deakin, Miss Jane, 15, Richmond-rd., Olton, Warwickshire. Bl
Dealy, Miss J. M. RI, 153, Shooters'-hill-rd., Blackheath, S.E.
Dean, Christopher, 48, West Regent-st., Glasgow.
Dean, Frank, The Red Cottage, Burpham, Arundel. RA2, RBA3, Ll, 112
Dean, Miss S. R. L. 180, West Regent-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Gil
Dean, Mis. C. 28, Ducie-st., Greenheys, Manchester.
Dean, Samuel, 55, Westbawrne-rd., Birkenhead.
Dean, Stanmore, R. L. 180, West Regent-st., Glasgow.
Deane, J. M. 3, Upper Merrion-st., Dublin.
Deane, Sir T. Newenham, RHA, 3, Upper Merrion-st., Dublin. RAl, RHAl
Deane, Thomas Manly, 15, Ely-pi., Dublin. RHAS
Deanes, H. C. 23, Baker-st., W. RAl
Deare, Miss Margaret, Milford-on-Sea, Hants. Bl
356 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Dearie, J. H. The Retreat, Pirbright, Woking. Git
Debat-Ponsan, E. Elms-cottage, Harrow Weald, Middlesex.
Debillemont, G. (Mdme. Chardon), 7, Rue Nouvelle, Paris. RA6
De Castro, Miss M. B. 6, William-st., Lowndes-sq., S.W. RAl
De Fontville, Alfred, 6l, Broadhurst-gdns., N.W. RBAl
De Gernon, Mrs. Emma, 3, Lullingion-rd., Anerley, S.E.
De Gernon, Vincent, 3, Lullington-rd., Anerley, S.E.
De Labilliere, Miss M. Harrow-on-the-Hil). RAl
De Lacy, C. 32, West Well-rd., Streatham, S.W.
Delia Robbia Pottery, Limited, 2A, Price-st., Biikenhead. 1.4
Dell, H. L. 9, Pr.ndora-rd., W. Hampstead, N.W. RAl, RBAl, Ml
Dell, Miss E. 60, Grove-pk.-ter., Chiswick, W.
Delug, A. 3, Neureuther strasse, Munich.
Demaine & Brieiley (Messrs.), 13. Lendal, York. RAl
De Mardno, Eduardo (Marine Painter 4o Her Majesty), I, St. John's-wood-
studios, Queen's-ter., N.W.
De Merbitz, Mile. M. P. n. Rue de Penthie'vre, Paris. RAl
Dempster, Miss M. 4, Glenfinlas-st., Edinburgh.
Dempster, M. J. 6, Albert-pi., Stirling.
De Neuville, Claude, High-st., Woking, Surrey.
Denholm, R. 44, Howe-st., Edinburgh. RAl
Denis, Miss Esther, Rockview, Terenu>e, Dublin. RHAl
Dennis, Miss A. 47, Nicholas-st., Chester. Ll
Dent, Rupert Arthur, i, Berkeley-villas, Pittviile -gates, Cheltenham. RHA3
Denton, Miss Annie E. Welford-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. Bl
Denyer, Alf. School of Art, 49, Conduit-rd., Bedford. RBAl
Derry, Miss M. 8, Darnley-rd., Royal-cres., W. RAl
De Saulles, G. W. 8, Stonor-rd, W. Kensington, W. RA4
Desborough, M. W. 21, Pinfold-rd., Streatham, S.W.
Desfontaines, H. Bellery, 67, Rue du Theatre, Paris.
De Steiger, Mdme. Isabel, 20, Dublin-st., Edinburgh.
De Terry, Fernando J. c/o T. M. Deane, Esq., 5, Ely-pi., Dublin. RHA!
Detmold, E. L Katwyck, Fairhazel-gdns., Hampstead, N.W. RAl, Ril
Detmold, H. E. Devonshire- ho., Upper Maze-hill, St. Leonards. Ml
Detmold, M. Katwyck, Fairhazel-gdns., Hampstead, N.W. RAl, Ril
De Ville, V. Woodhil), Compton, near Wolverhampton. RAl
Devine, Miss Catherine, 54, Glebe-studios, Glebe-pi., S.W.
Dcwhurst, Wynford, The Lawns, Leighton Buzzard.
Dews, Percy, 74, Whetstone-lane, Birkenhead.
Dick, John T. 24, Battlefield Avenue, Langside.
Dick, Reginald T. 15 Norland-sq., Holland-pk., W.
Dickinson, H. R. 190, Strand, 2, Percy- terrace, Point-hill, Greenwich, RAl
Dickinson, Miss A. J. 1A, Clareville-grove, S.W. RAl
Dick-Peddie, J. Gloucester-mans., Harrington-gdns., S.W.
Dicksee, Frank, RA, 80, Peel-st., Campden-hill. RAl, Ml
Dicksee, H. RE, 57, Canfield-gdns., W. Hampstead. RA2, RF.l, 1.4, Ml
Dick-ee, J. R. 87, Canfield-gdns , W. Hampstead. B2
Dicksee, Miss Margaret I., Greville-ho., Greville-pl., St. John's Wood, N.W.
Dickson, Frank, RSA, Welford, Stratford- on- A von. RAl, RBA2, Bl
Dickson, W., Tadley, Basingstoke. RAl
Dickson, W. P. 107, Belsize-road, S. Hampstead. RAl
Dillon, Arthur, 22, St. Lawrence's-rd., Clontarf. RHAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 357
Dillon, F. RI, 13, Upper Phillimore-gdns., Kensington. RAl, RHAl, RI2, Nl, Ll
Dimma, Miss Ada C. G., 59, Clapton Common, N.E.
Dingley, H. J. Wandsbeck, Dunoon, N.B.
Dingwall, John, The Glennen, Helensburgh, N.B.
Dixey, F. C. 17, Chisholm-rd., Richmond, Surrey.
Dixon, Arthur P. 29, Queen-st., Edinburgh. RSA3, Gil
Dixon, Arthur A. 4, Catcombe-rd., Tufnell-pk., N. RA2, Ril, RBA3, Ll, Ml; B2
Dixon, C. 33, Langham-st., Portland-pi., W Rll
Dixon, Charles c/o W. Lawson, Esq., 17, Queen's-ter., St. John's Wood, N.W.
Dixon, Geo. Smith, Bellevue, Grove-hill, Woodford.
Dixon, H. 30, Gloucester-rd., Regent's-pk. RAl
Dixon, Percy, Arts-club, Dover-st., W. RA2, B2
Debbie, C. J. 24, West Cumberland-st, Glasgow. Gil
Dobbin, Mrs. K. 4, Belgrave-pl., Cork. RHA3
Dobbs, Mrs. H. E. 27, Charleston-rd., Dublin. RHAl
Dobie, J. 10, Grazebrook-rd., Stoke Newington. RAl
Dobson, H. J. St. Ronan's-studio, Peebles, N.B. ui2
Dobson, W. C. T. HRA, HR WS, Gentilshurst, Lodsworth, Petworth, Sussex.
Docharty, A. B. Rugden-by-Maybole, Ayrshire, N.B. GI2
Docharty, J. L. C. 134, Bath-st., Glasgow. GI2
Docker, E. c/o Cole Bros., :, Percy-st., Ralhboi.e-pl., W. Bl
Dodd, Francis E. 259, Cheetham-hill-rd., Manchester. Ll
Dodd, Miss Ruth A. The Grove, King's Norton, Birmingham.
Dodd, Thomas William, 72, Prescot-rd., FairnelJ. Ll
Dods, John W. St. Mary's-pl., Dumfries. GI2
Dollond, W.A. The Hollies, Totteridge, Herts. RAl, Rll
Dollman, H. P. 32, Woodstock-rd., Bedford-pk., Chiswick.
Dollman, J. C. RI, Hove-ho., Newton-grove, Bedford-pk. RAl, Rll, Ml, Bl
Donald, D. St. Monan's, Streatham, S.W. RBAl
Donald, W. 63, West Bank-rd., Birkenhead. L2
Donaldson, A. B. 6, Daleham-gdns., Fitzjohn's-avenue. RA2, N2, L2, B2
Donaldson, J. B., Kole, Dea'ie-rd., Edge-lane, Liverpool. Ll
Donnan, Robert, 114, West Cnmpbell-st., Glasgow. GI2
Donne, B. J. M. Axmouth, Colyford, Devon.
Donne, W. J. 154, King's-rd., S.W. RA2
Donnelly, Gen. Sir J. F. D. 59, Onslow-gdns., S.W. N2
Donner, E. P. 78, Tieraey-rd., Streatham-hill, S.W.
Doolin, W. G. 12, Dawson-st., Dublin. RHA2
Dopping-Hepenstal, Miss Haidee, Derrycassan, Granard, co. Longford.
Doring, A. G. Viila Douzette, Barth, a/d Ostsee, Germany. RAl
Dott, Mrs. David, Windsor-cottage, Musselburgh, N.B.
Doughty, Miss Eleanor, 8, Philbeach-gdns., Earl's-coutt.
Douglas, A. 5, Picardy-pl., Edinburgh. RSA4, Gil
Douglas, Campbell, & Morrison, 266, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Douglas, Edwin, Fox Down, Findon, Sussex.
Douglas, E. A. S. 8, Castlenau-cottages, Barnes, S.W.
Douglas, J. RCA, Abbey-sq., Chester.
Douglas, J. 18, Tantallon-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl
Douglas, Miss Jessie O. i. Windsor-park-ter., Belfast. GI2
Douglas, Miss Rose, St. George's-lodge, Winchester.
Douton, Miss Isabel F. Yormiston-rd., Uxbridge-rd., W.
Dow, David S. 32, Dundas.st,, Edinburgh, RSA!
358 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Dow, T. Millie, Talland, St. Ives, Cornwall. Gil
Dowd, John, 13, Venus-st., Liverpool. Ll
Dowel], Charles R. 455, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow.
Dowie, Miss Sybil M. 1, The Bolton Studios, South Kensington. L2
Downes, Miss Sara J. Geale, Studio, 17, Lower-Baggot-st., Dublin.
Downie, J. P. 160, Bath-st., Glasgow. GI2
Downie, Mrs. Patrick, Ladyburn- villa, Paisley. GI2
Downie, P. 113, West Regent-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Ml, GI2
Downing, Miss E. 30, Tite-st., Chelsea. RA2, Ll, Gil
Downing, Miss Mary M. B. 6, Oakley-flats, Chelsea, S.W.
Doyle, J. F. 4, Harrinj,'ton-st., Liverpool. RA2
Drage, J. H. Tamwoith-rd., Croydon. Nl
Drage, Miss E. Alice, St. Vincent's lodge, Silverdale-rd., Eastbourne.
Drake, Miss E. 31, Roebuck-rd , Rochester, sil
Diane, H. C. Oakbank, Dorking. RBA2, Nl, Ll
Diaper, C. F. 7, Blenheim-rd., Bed'ord-pk., W. RAl, Ml
Draper, H. J. 9, Pembroke-studios, Pembroke-gdns., Kensington. RA4, N2, L2,
Ml, Bl
Draper, Miss A. G. 7, New-ct., Lincoln's Inn. RBA!, Nl, NEA!
Drayton, Miss F. S. West Hill House, Sutton-common, Surrey. Ll
Dressier, Miss Ada, Cedar House, Glebe-pi., Chelsea. 12
Drew, Miss M. Fawley, 28, Amesbury-av., Streatham-hill, S.W. RAl
Drew, Miss Sylvia, Bletchingley-ho., Surrey. Rll
Drew, Mrs. 20, St. Petersburg-pi., Bayswater, W. Nl
Drew, Thomas, RHA, 22, Clare-st., Dublin. RHA2
Drittler, Mrs. F. 48, Charlotte-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Dron, J. A. 101, Firhill-rd., Glasgow. GI2
Drummond; A. Artolat, Wood -st. -common, nr. Guildford.
Drummond, J. E. 13, Belgrave-pl., Brighton. RAl, Ll
Drummond, Miss F. 18, Rawlinson-rd., Oxford.
Drummond, Miss R. 18, Rawlinson-rd., Oxford.
Drury, A. 6, Gunter-grove, Chelsea. RAl, Nl, L2, GI2
Duassut, C., Roman Villa, Amersham, Bucks. BA5, L3, Ml
Dubourg, Madame Victoria, 26, Golden-sq.
Du Chattel, F. J. c/o Boussod, Valadon & Co., 5, Regent-st., S.W.
Dudgeon, Miss E. D. (Mrs. Philip Stretton), Elm-ho., 149, Church-st., S.W.
Dudley, A. 27, Coniger-rd., Fulham. RAl
Dudley, Tom, Grosvenor-ter., York.
Dudley-Rolls, Miss F. A. Florence-no., Surbiton.
Duez, E. A. 39, Boulevard Berthier, Paris.
Duff, J. R. K. 19, Summingfields, Hendon, N.W. RBAl
Duffield, Mrs. Wm. RI, 7, Chepstow-villas, Bayswater, W. RI4
Duffy, P. Vincent, RHA, Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin. RHA8
Dugald-Smith, Miss Ellen Barbara, c/o Mr. Soloman, High-st., Watford. Ll
Duke, Alfred, 66, Cecil-st, Whitworth-pk., Manchester. Ll, Ml
Dumay-d'Arc, Madame L. M. c/o Lechertier, Barbe & Co., 60, Regent-st., and
G. Petit, 12, Rue Godot de Mauroy, Paris.
Dumbell, Mrs. Alice R., 8, Percy-st., Liverpool. L3
Du Mont, A. N. 57, Bedford-gdns., Kensington, W. RAl, Ll
Dun, John, Cluny-gdns., Edinburgh. RSAl
Dunbar, R. Brassey, 365, Sauchiehall-st., Glasgow. Gil
Duncan, A. C. W. 79, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. GI2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 359
Duncan, David, 40, Grieve-st., Dunfermline. RSAl
Duncan, George W. 4, Edelweiss-ter., Glasgow. Gil
Duncan, Jas. Duncraggan, Helensburgh.
Duncan, James Allan 48, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. RSAl
Duncan, W. AR WS, Brooklands, Birkenhead-av., Kingston-on-Thames. RWS-f
Dunes, (M. Mdme. d'Alheim), 18, Impasse du Maine, Paris. RAl
Dunn, P. S. 42, Athole-gdns., Glasgow. GI2
Dunn, Thomas F. Garngilloch House, Cumhemauld.
Dunn, William, 22, William-st., Helensburgh. Ml
Dunn, William E. c/o Daniel Miller, Bath-st., Glasgow. Ll, GI2
Dunn & Findlay, 35, Frederick-st., Edinburgh. RSA3
Dunning, J. R. Eynsford House, St. Albans.
Dunning, J. T. Bolton-studios, Redcliffe-rd., S.W. RHAl, Gil
Durham, Miss M. E. 77, Avenue-rd., N.W.
Duthie, Arthur Louis, 4, Granton-sq., Granton, N.B. Gil
Duthie, S. Thornhill, Cults, Aberdeen. L2
Du Val, E. J. The Brambles, Great Marlow.
Dyce, J. Stirling, 4, Cheyne-ct., Chelsea, S.W.
Dyer, Miss G. M. Great Bookham, Leatherhead.
Dyer, Miss M. G. Ringwood, Hants. IPO!
Dyke, Miss E. Hart, 20, Chester-st., S.W. Rll
Earl, Miss Maud, 3, Bloomfield-studios, Bloomfield-pl., S.W. RAl
Earle, Miss K. 403, Holloway-rd., N. RI2, Ll
Earnshaw, Mrs. M. H. 6, William-st., Lowndes-sq., W. L?
East, Alf. RI, RE, 2, Spencer-st., Victoria-st., S.W. RA2, RE3, N2, Ll, M2, Bl
East, W. H. East Lee, MaisonDieu-rd., Dover.
Eastlake, C. H. RBA, 17, Temperley-rd., Balham, S.W. RA2, RBA3
Eaton, F. Royal Academy of Arts, Burlington-house, W.
Eaton, Miss E. M. M. 3, Sea View-cot., Birchington, Kent. RAl
Eavestaff, S. L. 2, The Avenue, Brondesbury, N.W. RBA!
Eckhardt, Oscar RBA, 64, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. RB\3
Eden, F. C. 3, Staple-inn, W.C. RAl
Eden, W. 22, Harley-rd., South Hampstead. RA2, Rll
Eden, Sir William, Bt., Windlestone, Ferry-hill. NEA2
Eden & Williams (Messrs.), 6, Staple Inn, Holborn, W.C.
Edinger, W. H. Kilsby Craig, Sylvan-rd., Snaresbrook. RAl
Edis, R. W. 14, Fitzroy-sq., W.
Edmonds, E. M. 42, Liverpool-st., King's-cross. NJ
Edmonds, Miss L. 49, Wigmore-st., W. RA2
Edmonds, Mrs. E. Mote-lodge, Heavitree, Exeter. RI2
Edmunds, Miss N. M. H. 23, South Croxted-rd., West Dulwich. RA2, Ril
Edridge-Green, Mrs. 69, Church-rd., Hendon.
Edward, A. S. RBA, 46, Fountayne-rd., Stamford-hill, N. RBA4, Bl, GI2
Edwards, G. H. 4, Camden-studios, Camden-st., N.W. RA3, RI2
Edwards, Miss M. (Mrs. Arnesby Browne), St. Ives, Cornwall. Nl
Egginton, W. Somerville, Seacombe, Cheshire.
Egerton, Lady Alix, 8, St. Mark's-bdgs., Balderton-st., Oxford-st,, W. Ll
Egley, W. Maw, 26, Bassett-rd., N. Kenshigton.
Eland, John S. 123, Victoria-rd., Westminster, S.W.
Elder, Jas. Victoria-villa, Muirhead, Chryston. oil
Elder, J. F. 33, Monteith-row, Glasgow. Gil
360 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Elder, Miss Louie, 101, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Eley, Miss M. 3, Cambridge-ter., Hyde-pk., W. RAl, Rll
Elgood, F. M. 98, Wimpole-st., W.
Elgood, G. S. RI, 8, The Crescent, Leicester. RI2 .
Elias, Alfred, Dry-hill, Tonbridge, Kent. RAl, L2, Ml
Elias, Miss Annette, 9, Vicarage-gdns., Kensington. RA3, Nl, Ll, Ml
Ellenor, Laura K. 39, Wandle-rd., Upper Tooting, S.W. RBA2
Elliot, J. 165, Northumberland-pk., Tottenham. Ml
Elliott, E. 26, Marine-parade, Lowestoft.
Elliott, J. 40, Fitzroy-sq., W. RAl
Elliott, Miss Edith M., Lakeside, Denmark-rd., "Walsall. Bl
Ellis, Arthur, 3, Cedar-studios, Glebe-pi., Chelsea. RA2, Nl
Ellis, C. W. Lindsay-house, Bishop's Stortford.
Ellis, Mrs. E. K. Peterborough. RAl
Ellis, T. ARE, Alconbury, West Dulwich, S.E. RE2
Ellis, T. 7, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RAl, N2
Ellison & Son, Messrs. C. O. 22, Sir Thomas-st., Liverpool.
Ellison, Thomas, 37, Croppers-hill, St. Helen's.
Elmhurst, C. C. Thorne, nr. Doncaster. RBAl
Elsley, Arthur J. 28, Finchley-rd., N.W. RA2, RBA!, Bl
Elwes, A. T. 16, Chalcot-cres., Primrose-hill, N.W.
Emanuel, F. L. The Studio, 60, Bedford-gdns., Kensington, W. RAl
Emerson, W. 8, The Sanctuary, Westminster.
Emery, Miss L. Haywood-lodge, Leamington. B2
Emmott, Lady Constance, i, Stanhope-gdns., Queen's-gate, S.W.
Emsley, W. Park-rd., Bushey. M2
Emslie, A. E. ARWS, Otford, Kent. RAl, RWS2, Bl
EmsUe, Mrs. A. E. Otford, Kent. RA2, Nl
Enderby, S. G. $A, Claireville-grove, South Kensington, S.W. RAl
Englefield, A. The Cottage, Cromwe!l-st., Gloucester. RAl
Enock, A. H. Kingston Lodge, Dartmouth.
Enthoven, Mss Julia, The Gable-ho., Sydenham, S.E.
Erichsen, MissN. 6, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea. RAl
Etherington, Miss Lilian, IA, Cowley-st., Westminster, RlA
Evans, Bernard,./?/, 24, Church-st., Kensington. Rll
Evans, E. W. 24, Church-st., Kensington-High-st., W. RA2
Evans, Fred. M. i Penlee-vils., Penzance, Cornwall. Rll
Evans, H. E. 5, Warwick-studios, Kensington, W. Rll, RBAl
Evans, Miss B. Hope, The Spring, Kenilwoxth.
Evans, Miss Marjorie., 15, Douro-pl., Victoria-rd., Kensington, W. Nl, Ll
Evans, Miss M. B. The Red House, Bushey, Herts.
Evans, Miss Mary M. Armcot, Hamstead-rd., Birmingham. Bl
Evans, Sam. T. G. R WSt The Cottage, Eton College. RWS2
Evans, Tim, Llanbedr, Talycam R.S.O. L2
Evans, W. E. 34, Gresley-rd., Upper Holloway, N. RAl, Rll
Evans, W. J. 36, Clarence-rd., Sparkhill, Birmingham. Bl
Eve, G. W., ARE, 573, Chiswick High-rd., W. RAl, RE4
Evershed, A. ARE, Eversfield, Fishbourne, Chichester. RI2
Every, G. H. Heriot-row, Hendon, N.W.
Evison, G. Henry, The Studio, 36, Park-village-east, Regent's-pk. N.W.
Ewing, J. G. Leckie, 3, Gibson-pi., St. Andrews. Gil
Eyre, J. R£A, 26, Bridge-rd. West, Battersea, S.W. RA2, RBA2, M!
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 361
Faed, J. F. Shire Hall, Hendon.
Faed, J. jun. 7, Barnton-ter., Edinburgh. RAl, Gil
Faed, John, RSA, Ardmore-coltage, Gatehouse-on-Fleet, N.B.
Faed, J. 7, Barnton-ter., Edinburgh. Gil
Faed, Thomas, RA, HRSA, 24A, Cavendish-id., St. John's-wood.
Faed, William C. 4, Alleyn-cres., W. Dulwich, Surrey. Ll, GI2
Fagan, L, 105, Pall-mall, S.W.
Fahey, E. H. Rf, 28, Dawson-pl., Bayswater. RAl, RI7, Nl, Ll
Fairley, Jas. G. India-bldgs., Edinburgh. RSA 2
Faitman, Miss Frances C. 4, Avenue-studios, 76, Fulham-rd., S.W. RAl, l 3
Fairweather, Adam B., Victoria-sq., Nelhergate, Dundee.
Falcon, T. A. The Warren, Starcross, S. Devon. Ml, Bl
Falconer, J. M. RE, 148, Madison-st., Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A.
Falkner, Miss A. L. Clevelands, Bedford. RAl
Fanner, Miss Alice, The Boltons, Giove-pk.-ttr., Chiswick. RAl, RHAl, KBA!,
NEAl
Fantin-Latour, H. 26, Golden-sq. RA2, Ll, Bl
Fare, A. C. 20, Canonbuiy-sq., N.
Farmer, H. E. 17, Biidge-st., Walsall. RA2
Farmer, Miss Emily, RI., Porchester-ho., Porchester, Hants.
Farnum, H. C. II, Impasse Rousin, Paris.
Farquharson, David, ARSA, Sennen Cove, Penzance. RAl, RSAl, Gil
Farquharson, Jos. Migvie-lodge, 2, Porchester-gdns., W. RAl
Farrell, John, Redesdale, Stillorgan.
Farrell, Jos. Redesdale, Stillorgan.
Farrell, Sir Thomas, PRHA, Redesdale, Stillorgan. RHA2
Farrell, William, Redesdale, Stillorgan.
Farren, Miss J. 20, Trumpington-st., Cambridge.
Farren, Miss Maiy, 20, Tiumpington-st., Cambridge.
Farren, Robert, 20, Trumpington-st., Cambridge.
Farrow, William J. 12, AJconbury-rd., Upper Clapton. KBA.1
Faulds, James, 114, West Campbell-st., Glasgow. Gil
Fawcetr, Miss E. A. 42, Linden-gdns., Notlinghill-gate, W.
Feeney, P. M. Croyde, near Bamstaple. Bl
Feeney, W. P. 9, Douro-pl., Kensington. B2, Gil
Fehr, F. 134, Theresien-st., Munich.
Fehr, H. C. 8, Avenue-studios, Fulham-rd. RAl, Ll
Feller, Frank, 47, Uxbridge-rd., W.
Fennel], W. J. 11, Chichester-st., Belfast.
Feret, C. J. 49, Edith-rd., West Kensington, W.
Ferguson, Chas. S. R. 79, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Ferguson, J. D. 16, East Hermitage-pi., Leith. Gil
Ferguson, Miss A. B. Ochiltree, Benburb House, Lenzie, N.B.
Ferguson, Miss Eleanor, 23, Upper Pembroke-st., Dublin. RHA2
Ferrier, George Straton, 41, Heriot-row, Edinburgh. RSA4, Ril, GI2
Ffolliott, Miss Agne?, 132, Sloane-st., S.W.
Ffolliott, Miss Margaret Z. 156, Sloane-st., S.W. Ril
Ffoulkes, C. I. Watch Bell-studios, Rye. RA3, Ll
Fidler, Gideon, Teffont Magna, Salisbury, Wilts. RA2, L2, 83
Fidler, Harry, Merry-hill, Bushey, Herts. RAl, 84
Field, H. I, J-angham-chambers, Langham-pl., W.
Field, Mrs. M, F. Chestnut-lodge, Cannon.pl., Hampstead. RAl
362 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Field, Walter, AR WS, East-heath-studios, Hampstead. RWS2
Fildes, Luke, RA, II, Melbury-rd., Holland-pk. RA5, Ll, Gil
Findlay, Miss Jane Leslie, 3, Rothesay-ter., Edinburgh.
Findlay, Wm. io8A, Hope-st., Glasgow. Gil
Finlinson, Miss Edith M. Iron-pear-tree-ho , S. Godstone, Surrey. RAl, Ml
Finn, H. J. Delph-ho., Sandwich. Ril, Ll
Finneinoie, Cha?. H. 29, Ravenstone-rd., Ilomsey, N. Bl
Finnemore, J. ARCA, R£A, 76, Cecile-pk., Crouch-hiil, N. RCA6, RBAl, Bl
lrinney, Mrs. V. L. 32, Campden-grove, Kensington, W.
Finney, Miss A. Listowel, Millfield, Folkestone. Bl
Finnic, John, RCA, Tywyn, Llandudno. RCAI2
Finnic, J. RE, 20, Huskisson-st., Liverpool. RA2, RE2, 15, Ml, Bl
Fisher, A. Southsea School of Art (55, Victon'a-rd. S.), Southsea, Hants.
Fisher, A. 4, Wai wick-studios, Kensington-rd., W. RA4
Fisher, A. H. 164, Piccadilly. RAl, Ril, L2
Fisher, B., -ffC^t.Boedafon, Roe Wen, Talycafn R.S.O. RCA2
Fisher, Carl, 3, Marlboro'-rd., Old Bushey, Herts.
Fisher, F. The Prairie, Addlestone, Surrey. RAl, RBAl
Fisher, George, 34, Acfold-rd., Fulham, S.W. RBA2
Fisher, H. 6, Girdler's-rd., Kensington. Ll, M2
Fisher, J. 50, Rosaline-rd., Fulham. RA2
Fisher, Joseph, 6, South Castle-st., Liverpool. L2
Fisher, Mark, Widdington, Newport, Essex. RAl, Ll
Fisher, Miss Helena, The Praiiie, Addlestone, Surrey. RBAl
Fisher, Miss^J. Walton -rectory, Burton-on-Trent. RAl, Ll
Fisher, Miss L. M. 272, Wightman-rd., Hornsey.
Fisher, P. H. 6, Girdler's-rd., Kensington. RAl, Ml, B2
Fisher, S. Melton, 12, Orme-sq., Bayswater. RA3, L2, M2, Bl
Fisher, V. 8, Clifton-gdns., Maida-vale, W.
Fitton,"E. 127, York-st., Heywood. Bl
Fitton, Hedley, 57/Chancery-lane, W.C.
Fitzgerald, Frederick R. I Eastbourne-villas, College-rd., Cheltenham. Ri;Al
Fitzgerald, Miss F. c/o Mrs. Bishop, 16, Welfield-pl., Peel-st., Liverpool. RBA2,
L4, Bl
Fitzgerald, J. A. 233, Stanhope-st., Regent's-pk. RHA!
Fitzmarshall, J. RBA, The Studio, High-st., Epsom. RHA2, B2
Fitzpatrick, Fred. 82, Harcourt-st., Dublin. RHAl
Fitzsimons, W. G. 7, Belmont-diive, Newsham-pk., Liverpool.
Flameng, L. 25, Boulevard Mont Pamasse, Paris.
Fleming, J. Edith, 58, Queen-st., Edinburgh. Gil
Flemwell, G. La Philotaxe, Rue-des-Tanneurs, Antwerp.
Fletcher, Blandford, Esmonde, Old Park-rd., Enfield, Middlesex.
Fletcher, J. H. Gresham-chambers, Nottingham.
Fletcher, Miss A. G. 19, Parliament-hill-rd., Hampstead. RI2
Flewett, Miss C. Novello, Vince-rd., Smethwick, Birmingham. BI
Flint, Savile, 39, Grosvenor-chambers, Manchester. Mi
Flockhart, W. 180, New Bond-st., W.
Flower, M. C. W. 6, The Studios, Bushey, Herts.
Flower, Noel, 17, Holland-pk.-rd., Kensington, W.
Fogerty, J. F. 2, St. Peter's-ter., Bournemouth.
Folkard, Miss J. B. 27, Cambridge-gdns., Notting-hill, W. RHAl
Fonce, C. I, Duke-st., St. James. RAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 363
Foottet, Fred F. 51, Warwick-gdns., Kensington, W. RAl,
P'orbes-Robertson, Miss M. 22, Bedford-sq., W.C.
Forbes-Robertson, Eric, 22, Bedford-sq., W.C.
Forbes-Robertson, J. 22, Bedford-sq., W.C.
Forbes, Patrick L. 16, Willoughby-rd., Hampstead, N.W.
Forbes, Stanhope A. ARA, 134, Elgin-avenue, W. RA3, Ll
Forbes, Mrs. Stanhope, 134, Elgin-avenue, W. RA2, jkl, Ll
Ford, E. Onslow, RA, 62, Acacia-rd., St. John's-wood. RA/, 14, Gil
Ford, Henry J. 4, Westbourne-st., Hyde-pk., W. RAl, N'3
Ford, J. A. 4, Picardy-pl., Edinburgh. RSA2, GI2
Ford, Lady Ellen E. 60, Crystal-palace-pk.-rd., Sydenham. Ll
Ford, R. O. 62, Acacia-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RA], Ll
Ford, W. O. 62, Acacia-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl, Ll
Formili, T. G. C. 6, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd., S.W. Ml, L2
Forshall, F. S. H. 32, Steele's-rd., N.W. RAl
Forster, F. L. M. 8, Chesham-pl., Belgrave-sq. NEA3
Forster, J. Wilson, 12, South-parade, Bedford-pic., W. Nl
Forsyth, J. Dudley, The Studios, Finchley-rd., N.W. RA2, GI2
Forsyth, J. N. The Studios, Finchley New-id. RA2, Ml, Gil
Forsyth, William A. & Maule, H. P. G. 16, Great Marlborough-st, W. RAl,
Gil
Fortescue, W. B. St. Ives, Cornwall. L2, M2, B3
Fortune, J. D. Gregory, 209, Adelaide-rd., S. Hampstead, N.W.
Fosbrooke, L. Ravenstone, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. RI2
Foskey, Harry, Arts Club, King's-rd., Chelsea. RA2, Ril, Ml, Bl, GI2
Foster, A. J. 96, Fellowes-rd., South Hampstead. Ll
Foster, Birket, RWS, Braeside, The Heath, Weybridge, Surrey. EWS3
Foster, Fred. Oak-lodge, Campbell-rd., Twickenham. RHAl
Foster, G. S. Holborn-chmbrs., Broad-st. -coiner, Birmingham. Bl
Foster, Gilbert, RJ3A, Beechwood, Halton, Leeds.
Foster, John E. Hibernian Hotel, Cork. RHAl
Foster, Miss Cecilia C. Cotton-lane, Moseley, Biimingham. Bl
Fottrell, Miss Eileen, 8, Noith George-st., Dublin. RHAl
Fowler, B. RCA, Glandwr, TrefriwR.S.O. RAC$, Ll
Fowler, George, 32, York-pi., Edinburgh. RSA3
Fowler, Mrs. E. Miller, The Vicarage, Donnington, Spalding. Ll, B2
Fowler, R., RCA, RI, 10, S. Castle-st., Liverpool. RA2, Ril, Nl, L4
Fowler, W. RBA, Avalon-ho., Quadrant-rd., Richmond, Surrey. RA4, RBA2, Ml
Fox, C. J. Rock Avon, Bnxton. RA3
Fox, E. R. Wingham, Dover. B2
Fox, H. C. 151, Essex-rd., N.
Fox, Henry Charles, c/o Bowden Bros., 47, Brompton-rd., S.W. RA2
Fox, Miss H. I. Florence, Willowbrook, Warbleton, Sussex.
Fox, Mrs. Waller, 2, New Brighton, Monkstown. RHA2
Fox, N. Percy, 38, Belsize-rd., Hampstead, N.W. RHAl, B2
Fox, J. S. 9, Scarsdale-studios, Stratford-rd., W.
Fox, Shirley, 2, Studios, Campden-hill-rd. Nl
Fox, W. E. 17, Camden-hill-gdns., W.
Foxwell, H. S. Court-rd., Malvern.
Frampton, E. Reg. RBA, no, Buckingham-pal ace- rd., S.W. RAl, RBA2, Ll
Frampton, G. J. ARA, 32, Queen's-rd., St. John's-wood. RA2, Nl, Gil
Francis, Miss E. Edenham, Shaftesbury-rd., Southsea. RHA2, Bil
364 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Francis, Mrs. E. A. St. John's-studios, Warwick. B2
Franck, Miss Helen, 61, Bioadhurst-gdns., N.W. RHA4, RBA2, 33
Frank, Mrs. E. A. 198, Belsize-rd., N.W. Nl
Fraser, Alexander, RSA, 16, Eskside, Musselburgh, N.B. RSAl, Gil
Fraser, A. Coutts, 9, Union-ter., Aberdeen. RSAl, Gil
Fraser, J. Studios, 21, Camden-rd., N.W. RA2, Ll, IPO!
Fraser, Miss Florence, The Grange, Castleconnell, co. Limeiick. RHA2
Fraser, Mrs. R. A. Serpentine South, Blundellsands. L2
Fraser, N. Saffronhall-manse, Hamilton, N.B. Gil
Fraser-Tytler, K. A. Auchendenny-house, Milton-bridge, N.B.
Fraser, Wm. 248, W. George-st., Glasgow. Gil
Frasi, H. C. 32, Montholme-rd., Wandsworth-common, S.W. RA!
Frazer, C. E. Gordon, 2, Wychcombe-studios, England's-lane, Haverstock-hi!l,
N.W. L2
Frazer, W. M. I, Nelson-st., Perth. RSAJ
Freeman, Jrtiss M. Winifrid, Newlyn, Penzance. Rll
Freeman, R. Knill, Bolt on, Lanes.
French, Mrs. Helen M. C. 35, Mespil-rd., Dublin. RHA!
French, W. P. 35, Mespil-rd., Dublin. RHA3
Frew, Alex. W. 31, St. Vincent's-pl., Glasgow. RAl, GI2
Friedenson, A. A. 15, Newman-st., Oxford-st., W. RA2
Frier, Mrs. A. 6, The Terrace, Champion-hill, S.E.
Fripp, Chas. E. ARWS, 180, Regent's-pk.-rd., N.W. Rwsl
Fripp, I. Kennington-studios, Priuces-sq., S.E. RAl
Friswell, H. P. H. RBA, Tyr-y-Groes, Conway.
Frith, W. P. RA, 114, Clifton-hill, St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl, 1,3
Fiy, Arthur P. 18, Hackin's Hey, Liverpool. Ll
Fry, H. Windsor, JRJ5A, i8A, Melbury-rd., Kensington, W. RBAl, Ml
Fry, L. G. Stonycroft, Limpsfield, Surrey.
Fiy, Roger E. 29, Beaufort-st., Chelsea. S.W. NEA!
Fry, R. D. 53, Butter-mkt., Ipswich. Ril
Fulcher, Miss N. Studio, 43, Blenheim-ter., Notting-hill, W.
Fuller, E. G. RBA, Barnoon, St. Ives, Cornwall. RAl, RBA2
Fuller, Miss B. J. 63, Bariowgate-rd., Chiswick, W. Ll
Fuller, Miss F. A. 16, Queen's-rd., Brownswood-pk., N. RAl, Ml
Fullerton, Mrs. I, Garthland-pl., Paisley.
Fulleylove, Mrs. E. S. 21, Church-row, Hampstead, N.W. Rll
Fulleylove, J. RI, Langham-chambers, Langham-pl., W. RI2, Ll, IPO3
Fullwood, J. RBA, Studio, Meadowside, Slinfold, Sussex.
Fulton, David, 183, West George-st., Glasgow. RSA2, Ml, GI2
Fulton, Samuel, 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. GI2
Furniss, Harry, 23, St. Edmund's-ter., Regent's-pk.
Furse, C. W. I, Abbey-gdns., Westminster. RA2, NEA3, Ll
Furse, J. H. M. I, Abbey-gdns., Westminster. RA3
Gabriel, P. J. C. 113, Kanaalweg, Scheveningen.
Gadsby, W. H. RBA, 5, Carleton-rd., Tufnell-pk., N.
Gair, Alice, The Kilns, Falkirk. RSAl, Gil
Gaitskell, H. E. Hamilton, 7, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RBAl
Galbraith, M. S. St. Birnard's, Helensburgh. Gil
Gale, Wm. 7, New-court, Lincoln's-inn, W.C.
Gallon, R. 33, Alma.sq., St. John's»wood, N.W, RAl, ipoi
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 365
Galway, Miss Clare, Osborne-ho., Seapoint. KHA3
Galloway, Miss Madge, Normanby, Altrincham. Ml
Galsworthy, G. C. Steyning, Sussex. RBA2, oil
Galwey, Mrs. 92, Ebury-st., S.W. Ml
Gamley, Andrew Archer, 106, Raeburn-pl., Edinburgh.
Gandy, H. lor, Chelsea-gdns., S.W.
Gardner, H. R. Arkcoll-ho., East-parade, Hastings. RAl
Gardner, H. R. & J. Hayes (Messrs.), Arkcoll-ho., East-parade, Hastings. RAl
Gardner, Miss Evelyn, Sea Croft, Blundellsands. Ll
Gardner, Miss H. A. West-end-chambers, Broad-st.-corner, Birmingham. Bl
Gardner, W. B. 12, Upper Bedford-pi., W.C. RA2
Gardyne, Helen M. Greenhill, Staffa-cot., Tobermory, N.B.
Garland, C. T. Chyoone-grove, Newlyn, Penzance. RA3, Bl
Garland, V. T. St. Valery, Winchester. Rll, IPO2
Garner, T. 7, Gray's-inn-?q., W.C. RA2
Garnett, Miss R. 14, Bolton-studios, Redcliffe-rd., S.W.
Garratt, Miss Agnes M. Studio, Shorne Ridgway, nr. Gravesend. RHA2, B2
Garstin, N. 4, Wellington-ter., Penzance. Ll, Ml
Gascoyne, George, RE, 296, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W. RE2, NEA2
Gash, W. B. Victoria-chambers, Ketlering.
Gaskell, G. A. i, West-end-mansions, West Hmipstead, N.W. RAl, Ml
Gaskell, G. Percival, RBA, 35, Acacia-;d., St. John's-wood, N.W. RA2, RBA3,
Ll, Ml
Gaskin, Arthur J. Olton, Warwickshire. Nl
Gaskin, Mrs. Arthur J. Olton, Warwickshire.
Gast, F. 7, Park-rd.-itudios, Haverstock-hill, N.W.
Gate, Mrs. Edith, n, Holland-rd., Liscard. Ll
Gates, Miss A. II, Collingham-rd., South Kensington, S.W.
Gauld, David, 138, West George-st., Glasgow. Gil
Gay, Miss L. Hazeldene, Ightham, Kent. RAl
Gay, W. 73, Rue Ampere, Pads. RAl
Gayler, Mrs. E. A. 43, Cailton-hill, St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl, Ll
Gear, A. Handel, Akaroa, 8, Edith-villas, W. Kensington, W. Ll
Gedde?, E. Gowanbrae, Blair- go wrie, N.B. RSA2
Gee, Miss Jessie A. 4, Belgrave-st., Liscard, Cheshire. Ll
Gee, Miis L. n, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RAl
Gell, Mis. A. F. 43, Roland-gardens, South Kensington. RA2, Ll, Ml
Gemmell, Miss Marion, 6, William-st., Lowndes-sq., S.W.
Gemmell, Miss Mary, 6, William-st., LownHes-sq., S.W. Ll
Genge, Chatles, Epping-villa, Elgin-rd., Wallington.
George, Ernest, RE, and Peto (Mes-rs.), 18, Maddox-st., W. RAl
George, Miss E. H. 2, Hope-cot., Park-rd., Bushey, Herts.
Georgala, Miss Helen, 41, Catherine-st., Li\erpool. L3
Gere, C. M. Sandhurst-villa, Leamington. N3, 85
Gerome, J. L. HFRA, 65, Boulevard de Clichy, Paris.
Geth-Arthur, H. Norman, Field-studio, Hill-farm, Holcombe,Wallingford. RBA2
Gevers, Miss H. 10, Rue Herreyns, Antwerp.
Ghent, P. RCA, Llanbedr, Talycafn R.S.O. RCA6, L3
Ghent, Miss Ada, Llanbedr, Conway.
Giampietii, Settimus, 2, Scarsdale Studios, Stratford-rd., Kensington, W.
Giampietri, Signora Amy B. 2, Scarsdale-studios, Stratford-rd., Kensington. Ml
Gibb, Robert, RSA, 2, Bruntsfield-cres., Edinburgh. RSA2
366 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Gibbon?, Francis, Dennis-st., Stourbridge. Bl
Gibbs, Miss B. 18, Blenheim-gdns., Willesden-green.
Gibbs, C. Falkland-rd., Dorking. RAl, ipol
Gibbs, H. The Hollies, Hand-cross, Crawley. RAl
Gibbs, J. B. 19, Central-bdgs., Darlington.
Gibbs, P. \V. 136, Camden-rd., Camden Town. RAl
Gibson, A. A. Yorkshire Bank-chambers, 8, Cambridge-cres.. Harrogate, Yorks,
Gibson, J. Vincent 77, Blenheim-cres., Notting-hill, W. ll
Gibson, Miles J. 131, West Regent-st., Glasgow.
Gibson, Miss Edith, 28, Newman-st., \V.
Gibson, Miss M. J. 77, Blenheim-cres., Ladbroke-grove, W. RA4
Gibson, Miss Mary F. Lanrine, Antrim-rd., Belfast.
Gibson, Mrs. Nellie M. 20, Augustus-id., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Gibson, W. A. I, East Park-ter., Maryhill, Glasgow. RSAl, Gil
Gibson, W. A. 101, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. 1,3
Gilbert, Alfred, RA, HRT, 16, Maida-vale. RA2
Gilbert, Jeanie G. 16, Glengyle-ter., Edinburgh.
Gilbert, Miss E., Vanbrugh-pk., Blackheath.
Gilbert, Sir J. (The late) RA, HRCA, PR WS, Vanbrugh-pk., Blackheath. RA2,
RWS2
Gilbert, Miss O. P. Vanbrugh-park, Blackheath.
Gilbertson, J. J. 61, South John-st., Liverpool. Ll
Gilchrist, Miss J. A. St. Kilda, Sidmouth, Devon.
Giles, G. D., St. Margaret's, Cheveley-rd., Newmarket.
Giles, Miss M. 3, Gainsborough-rd. Studios, Bedford-pk., W. RA3
Gillies, W. G. 65, "W. Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Gilmour, Mary A. B. 8, Ailsa-drive, Langside, N.B.
Glass Stainers Co. 118, West Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Glass, T. Hamilton, 32, Dundas-st., Edinburgh. RSA!
Glazebrook, H. de T. 76, Elm-pk.-rd., Chelsea. RAl, N2, Ll, B2
Gleichen, H.S.H. Countess F., RI, HRE, St. James's-palace. RA2, N2, Ll
Glen, Graham, 10, Dundonald-st., Edinburgh. RSA!
Glendenning, A. A. 6, Sandbournc-rd., Biockley-rise, New-cross.
Glennie, F. F. 12, Lansdowne-rd., Wimbledon. RAl
Glindoni, H. G, ARWS, 40, Brewer-st,, Regent-st. RWSl
Gloag, Miss J. L. 54, Elm-pk.-gdns., S.W.
Glover, John, 45, Lower Gardiner-st., Dublin. RHA2.
Glynn, John, The Hut, Hoylake, Cheshire. Ll
Glynn, Miss M. L. Glynisa, King's-Gap-rd., Hoylake.
Goddard, Miss E. Rotten-row, Curistchurch, Hants. RAl
Goddard, R. W. K. 133, Denmark-hill, S.E. RA!
Goddard, Paget & Goddard (Messrs.), 6, M;;rket-st., Leicester,
Godfrey, Miss Lil, The Greenway, Cheltenham. B2
Godlee, Mrs. R. J. 19, Wimpole-st., W.
Godley, Miss Maude, Drominchin, Cairigallen, co. Leitrim. RHAl
Godsal, Miss Mary, Hillside-cot., Bushey.
Godsell, Miss M. E. Calmont-ho., Stroud, Gloucestershire. RAl, Bl
Godward, J. W. 410, Fulham-rd., S.W. RAl, Ll
Goetz, Sigismund, 6A, Abercorn-pl., N.W. RA3, L2, M2
Goff, Fred. E. J. I, Suffold, Hereward-rd., Tooting, S.W. GI2
Goff, Col. R. RE, 15, Adelaide-cres., Brighton. RE?
Goffey, Harry, 7, Rudolph-rd., Bushey, Herts. L3
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 367
Goffey, Miss Hilda (Mrs. Atkinson), 21, Dean-rd., Willesden-gn.
Goffey, Mrs. Thomas, Amalfi, Blundellsands.
Gogin, Chas. Laguna, Shoreham, Sussex.
Gogin, Mrs. Alma, Laguna, Shoreham, Sussex.
Goldie, E. 10, Kensington-sq., \V. RA2
Goldricke, James, 47, Lyon-st., Whitevale. Gil
Goldsmith, W. Haydn's-studio, North Tower, Maidenhead. RAl
Goldthwait, Harold, Meadowside, Carshalton, Surrey. RHAl
Gollins, Ormonde E. 9, Grosvenot-chambers,Broad-st. -corner, Birmingham. Ll,ul
Gooch, Edward J. II, Radstock-rd., Elm-pk., Fairfield, Liverpool. Ll
Goodall, Edward A. RWS, 57, Filzroy-rd., Primrose-hill. RWS3
Goodall, F. RA, 62, Avenue-id., Regent's-pk. RA3, L2, M2, Bl
Goodall, H. 56, Glebe-pi., S. W. NEAl Ll
Goodchild, Miss E. 23, Thurlow-rd., Hampstead, N.W. RAl
Goodhall, Miss M. C. 27, Nevern-sq., Earl's-court, S.W.
Goodman, Miss Maude, 7, Addison-cres., Kensington, W. RA4, Bl
Goodwin, Albert, R WS, 7, Montpelier-ter., Ilfracombe, Devon. RA3, Rws8, N2,
Ll, Bl
Goodwin, F. A. Groveland-rd., Wallesey, Liverpcol. L5
Goodwin, Harry, c/o Messrs. Roberson & Co., 154, Piccadilly, W. RAl, L2
Goodwin, Mrs., c/o Messrs. Roberson & Co., 154, Piccadilly, W.
Goody, Miss F. P. 6. Morley-rfl., Lewisham. Ll
Goodyear, Miss Alice M. 36, Metchley-lane, Hai borne, Bhmingham. Bl
Gordon, A. I, Martell-rd., West Dulwich, S.E. RAl
Gordon, G. H. 2, Prince' s-mansions, Victoria-st., S.W.
Gordon, H. H. 123, Cannon-st., E.G. RA2
Gordon, Miss Katie, The Close, Salisbury. Rll
Gore, Miss E. M. The Vicarage, Bowdon. Ml
Gore, W. Henry, RBA, 30, Gt. Russell-st., W.C. RA3, RBA3, L2, Ml, Bl, irol
Gorges, Miss J. T. 15, Royal-ter., East, Kingstown. RHA2
Gorst, Miss Bertha, c/o E. Cromptan, Esq., Penybont, Abersoch, Pwllheli, N.
Wales. L3
Gos, A. 22, Florissant, Geneve, Suisse. RAl
Gosling, Miss J. W. Booking, Braintree, Essex. RA2
Gosnell, D. H. The Mill House, Goudhurst, Kent. RA2
Gotch, T. C. The Malt-ho., Newlyn, Penzance. RAl, N3, L2
Gotch, Mrs. T. C. The Malt-ho., Newlyn, Penzance. Ll, Bl
Gotch & Saunders (Messrs.), Kettering. RAl
Gottschalk, Miss B. 20, Adamson-rd, Belsize-pk., N.W.
Gould, A. Carruthers, 3, Endsleigh-st., Tavistock-sq., W.C. Ml, Bl
Gould, Miss F. E. 293, Milkwood-rd, Herne-hill, S.E. RAl
Goulding, F. Kingston-ho., Shepherd's-bush-rd., W.
Gouldsmith, E. RBA, 33, Freemantle-rd., Gotham, Bristol. RBAl, B2
Govan, Mary Maitland, 38, North Hanover-st., Edinburgh. RSAl, GI2
Gow, Andrew C. RA, RI, 15, Grove End-road, N.W. RA2
Gow, J. F. M. 4, Maitland-st., Edinburgh. RSA2, Gil
Gow, Miss M. L. RI, 15, Grove- end-rd., N.W. N3
Gowans, G. Russell, 36, Holburn-st., Aberdeen. Ll
Gower, Lord Ronald, 3, Tiebovir-rd., S.W. RAl
Gowers, A. 108, Wherstead-rd., Ipswich. RAl
Grace, A. F. Chantry-green-ho., Steyning, Sussex. RA2, Bl
Grace, Chas. H. Rhos Neigr, Ty Croes R.S.O., Anglesea. Ll
368 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Grace, Harriette E. 54, York-rJ., Brighton, W.
Grace, Miss Anna M. 54, York-rd., Brighton.
Grace, Mrs. James E. Milford, Godalming, Surrey.
Grace, J. E. RBA, 26, Woodstock-rd., Bedford-pk., W. RA2, Rll, RBA3, N6,
Ll, Ml, B2, GI2, IPOl
Grace, Miss Frances, 54, York-rd., Brighton, W.
Graham, E. R. D. Huntingstile, Grasmere. *SA.l
Graham, G. H. 114, Great Western-rd.,- Glasgow. Gil
Graham, Miss Delia F. 116, Rathgar-rd., Dublin. RHA2
Graham, Miss F. ISA, Cromwell-pl., South Kensington. Nl
Graham, Peter, RA, HRSA, 93, Ladbroke-rd., Notting-hill. RA2, Bl
Graham, Robert, 112, Bath-st., Glasgow. Gil
Graham, Thos. HRSA, 98, Fellows-rd., Hampstead. RAl, RSAl, Gil, IPO2
Graham, Thos. 63, Comely-bank-av., Edinburgh. RSAl *
Grahame, Miss J. O. c/o Miss Ramsey, 16, Fulham-rd., London, S.W. Ll, IPOl
Grainger, E. St. James's-rd., Dudley. RAl
Granby, The Marchioness of, 23A, Bruton-st.,W. N2
Grant, Miss A. 151, Gloucester-rd., S. Kensington. RA2
Grant, C. RBA, 2, Thames-st., Windssr. RA2, RBA4, Ml, B2
Gravely, Percy, Newick, Lewe-i, Sussex.
Gravesande, Chas. Storm Van, RE, 2, Bahnhnf Sf.rasse, Wiesbaden.
Gravier, A. 121, Haverstock-hill, N.W". RAl
Gray, Miss Alice, 59, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA2, Rll
Gray, C. W. 36, Ovington-st., Chelsea. RAl
Gray, George, Peffermill House,' Liberton, N.B. RSAl
Gray, H. 4, St. George's-rd., Primrose-hill. N.W. RA2
Gray, James, Inchbean, Kilmarnock. Gil
Gray, J. Lynas, 28, Princes-avenue, Liverpool. Ll
Gray, J. Thursley, Godalming, Surrey. RA3, Nl
Gray, Thomas, n, Heathfield-gdns., Chiswick. RBA2
Gray, T. U. Lansdowne-house, 340, Essex-rd., N.
Grayson, W. 13, Wulstan-st., Kirkdale, Liverpool. Ll
Greaves, \V. 18, Park-lane, Leeds. B.A2
Greaves, Miss Isabel I. 33 Marlborough-place, N.W.
Greatorex, Miss Kathleen H. c/o Miss Osborne, IOA, Cunningham-pi., N.W. Bl
Green, Aveling, 2 Steele's-studios, Haverstock-hill, N.W. L2
Green & Brockbank (Messrs.), Architects, 19, South John-st., Liverpool.
Green, Charles, RI, Charlecote, Hampstead-hill-gdns, N.W. RI4, Bl
Green, D. 30, Fairfax-rd., S. Hampstead. Rll
Green, James, Grasmere, R.S.O. Ll
Gieen Miss Annie T. N., 148, Church-hill-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. Bl
Green, R. C. Widdington, Newport, Essex. RAl, Ml
Green, Towneley, RI, Charlecote, Hampstead-hill-gdns., N.W. RI2, Bl
Greenaway, Miss K. RI, 39, Frognal, Hampstead. RI2
Greenbank, A. 49, St. Luke's-rd., Bayswater. B2
Greenfield, Mrs. E. L. St. Ives, Cornwall. RAl
Greenhalgh, T. 83, Hampton-rd., Southport. Ll
Greenhead, H. S. 15, Gloucester-rd., Regent's-pk. RA2
Greenhill, M. E. Abdale-studios, 238A, Uxbridge-rd., W.
Gregory, Charles, RIVS, Gatton-cottage, Milford, Godalming, Surrey. RAl,
RWS2 L2
Gregory, E. J. ARA, RT, 8, Greville-pl., Maida-vale, N.W. RAl, Rll, Ll, Ml
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 369
Gregory, Miss E. 3, St. Mary's-villas, Delamere-rd., Wimbledon. RAl
Gregory, Mrs. Mary Isabella, Halberton Vicarage, near Tiverton, Devon.
Greiffenhagen, M. The Holt, 12, Loudoun-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RA3
Greig, James, 24, Bromar-rd., Denmark-hill, S.E.
Grey, Alfred, RHA, I, Lower Sherrard-st., Mountjoy-sq., Dublin. RHA13
Grey, Mrs. Edith F. Studio, 24, Collingwood-st., Newcastle-on-Tyne. RAl, Ril •
Grey, Gregor, i, Lower Sherrard-st., Mountjoy-sq., Dublin. RHA4
Grey, James, RHA, 18, North Summer-st., Dublin.
Grabble, B. F. 12, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea,S.W. Nl, L2, Gil
Gribbon, Miss A. E., 54, Harcourt-st., Dublin. RHA2
Grier, L. The Foc'sle, St. Ives, Cornwall. Ml
Grierson, C. Maclver, RI, 12, Chalcot-gdns., N.W. RI3, Bl, Gil, iPOl
Grieve, Alec, Westlights, Tayport, N.B. Ll, Gil
Grieve, Walter G. 7, No'th-st., David-st. RSAl
Griffin, Miss Amy, Cromwell- ho., Northampton. Bl
Griffith, Miss Annie H. 17, Egypt-st, Liverpool. Ll
Griffiths, Miss B. M. Glencairn, Kyrle-rd., Clapham-common, West Side, S.W.
Griffiths, T. c/o R. J. White, Esq., 64, Park-st., N.W. RA2, Ml
Griffiths, W. J. Glencairn, Kyrle-rd., Clapham-common, West Side, S.W.
Griffiths, W. L 27, High-st., Newport, Monmouthshire.
Griggs, F. L. High-st. Hitchin. RA!
Grimley, Miss Edith N., Metropolitan Bank, Bennett's-hill, Birmingham.
Grimmond, W. 271, Sauchiehall-st., Glasgow. GI2
Grimsdale, F. Sandy Croft, Hoylake. Ll
Grone, F. E. Wellesley-rd., Colchester. RA!
Grosvenor, Hon. Mrs. N. 30, Upper Grosvenor-st. Nl, Ll
Groves, Miss M. 58, Jeffreys-rd, Clapham-rd., S.W. Bl
Groves, R. E., The Hollows, London-rd., St. Albans. GI2 .
Grundy, C. C. RCA, Plas Mawr, Conway. RA2, RCA!, Ll, Ml, IPO!
Grundy, J. R. G., RCA, South-shore, Blackpool. RCAl
Griinewald, Prof. S. E. A. The Berries, Cheadle, near Manchester.
Gubbins, Miss B. E. Dunkathel, Glanmire, co. Cork. RHA!
Guinness, May, Tibradden, Rathfarnham. RHA!
Gulland, Miss'E. High-ho., Bushey, Herts.
Gundry, T. 15, Lombard-st, E.G.
Gunn, Fred, 60, North Castle-st., Edinburgh.
Gunniss, L. 12, New-court, Carey-st., W.C. RAl
Guthrie, James, RSA, 7, Woodside-place, Glasgow. RSA2, Gil
Guthrie, J. £ W., 237, West George-st., Glasgow, & 27, Edgware-rd., W. GI2
Guthrie, James J. 41, Pembury-rd., Clapton, N.E.
Guthrie, John, The Nook, Hairmyres, Lanarkshire.
Guthrie, Miss S. B. 36, Mansion-house-rd., Langside, Glasgow. Ll, Gil
Guthrie, William, 237, West George-st., Glasgow. Gil
Guy, H. A. 70, Salisbury-rd., Wavetrte. L2
Gwatkin, Arthur, 5, Clydeview, Partick, Glasgow.
Gwatkin, S. B. 10, Abbey-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W.
H.R.H. Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lome, HRWS.
Haag, Carl, RWS, 7, Lyndhurst-rd., Hampstead. RWS2
Hack, M. S. University-hall, Gordon-sq., W.C.
Hacker, A. ARA, 74, Fellowes-rd. , N.W. RA3, Ll, Bl, ipol
Haden, Sir F. Seymour, PRE, Woodcote-manor, Alresford, Hants. RE4
B B
370 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Hadden, Miss Nellie, Ingleside, Sunningdale, Berks. RBA!
Haddon, D. W. 145, St. Luke's-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Haddon, Mrs. Omy, 145, St. Luke's-rd., Birmingham. Bl
Haddon, Trevor, RBA, The Abbey Studio, 18, Gt. George-st., Westminster.
RBA4
Hagarty, Miss M. S., 17, Kirkstall-rd., Telford-pk., S.W. L4
Hagarty, P. RCA, 35, Castle-st., Cardiff. RA2, RCA2, L2, B2
Hague, A. RCA, RI, Deganwy, Llandudno. RAl, RCA7, N3, L3, M2, Bl
Hague, H. Tower-cottage, Fishbourne, Wootton, I.W.
Haig, Axel. H. RE, Grayshurst, Grayswood-hill, Haslemere. RE5
Haig, F. E. II, Ramsay-gdns., Edinburgh.
Haig, J. Hermiston, 134, Bath-st., Glasgow. RSAl, 012
Haig, Miss E. Cotton, II, Ramsay-gdns., Edinburgh. RSAl, GIJ
Haite, G. C. RBA, Ormsby-lodge, The Avenue, Bedford-pk, RA2, Ril, RBA6,
L2, GI2
Hake, Miss Margaret Lily, 14, Velwall-villas, Exeter.
Hale, E. M. Shakleford, Godalming, Surrey. RAl, Ml, IPO2
Hale, Miss E. Thomas, 35, Rossetti-mans., Chelsea. RBA!, Ll, Bl
Hale, Matthew, RWS, 24, Prince's-st., Hanover-sq., W. RWS2
Hale-Sanders, T. St. Dunstan's, Byrne-rd.. Balham, S.W.
Hale, Walter Stearne, ARE, Players' Club, Gramesey-pk., New York, U.S.A.
RE6
Halfnighr, R. 157, New Bond-st., W. RBAl
Halfpenny, J. C. 44, High-st., Hampstead, N.W. L2, M2
Halhed, Miss H. Carlyle-studios, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W. RAl, 012
Halkerston, Charles, 3, Fettes-row. Edinburgh. RSA3, Gil
Hall, Cooper & Davis (Messrs.), 24, Westborough, Scarborough. RA2
Hall, E. T. 57, Moorgate-st., E.G.
Hall, Fred, Newlyn, Penzance. RAl, Nl, L2
Hall, John C. 85, Shields-rd., Glasgow. Gil
Hall, Miss Jessie, Melton-lodge, Havelock-rd., Croydon. Ll
Hall, Miss L. Pelling, Clifton Down-ho., Clifton, Biistol.
Hall, Miss Mabel G. Blythe, 86, George-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Hall, Miss Mildred M. Arnhall, St. Anne's-on-the-Sea, Lancashire. Ml
Hall, O. RE, 22, Hayter-rd., Brixton-rise. RAl, Ril, RE5, Nl, NEAl
Hall, R. H. 26, Milburn-st. Blackpool. Bj
Hall, S. P. 13, Chalcot-gdns., England-la., N.W. RAl, N2, M2
Hall, Thos. 8, George-st., Edinburgh.
Hall, W. H. 25, Hendon-rd., Spark-hill, Birmingham. B3
Hallam, Miss, C. 18, St. Peter's-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham.
Hallawel), Mrs. T. A. 4, Parknde, Hooton. Ll
Halle, C. E. 20, Milner-st., Cadogan-sq., S.W. N5, Ll, Ml, Gil
Halle, Miss E. 20, Milner-st., Cadogan-sq., S.W.
Halse, Miss E. 15, Clarendon-rd., Notting-hill. RAl, N2
Hamilton, J. McLure, c/o Boussod, Valadon & Co., Regent-st., W.
Hamilton, Edward, M.D. HRE, 16, Cromwell-pl., S. Kensington.
Hamilton, J. Whitelaw, The Grange, Helensburgh, RSA2, GI2
Hamilton, Miss Maggie, Thornton Lodge, Heleneburgh. GI2
Hamilton, Mrs. V. ARE, 41, Circus-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RA2
Hamilton, R. The Studio, Wellington-pi., Belfast. RHA4
Hamilton, Vereker M.JZPE, 41, Circus-rd,, St. John's-wood. RA2, Ml
Hamley, Miss B. 17, Chester-ter., S.W. ml
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 371
Hammond, Chris. 2, St. Paul's -studios, "West Kensington, W.
Hammond, Miss C. M. D. 2, St. Paul's-studios, Talgarth-rd., W. Kensington, ,W.
Hammond, Miss G. D. ftl, 2, St. PauPs-studios, West Kensington. RAl, RI3, £3
Hammond, P. E. D. 2, St. Paul's-studios, West Kensington, W.
Hammond, R. J. 211, Moseley-rd., Birmingham. Bl
Hammond, T. W. 9, Berners-st., Nottingham.
Hampton, H. 2, Victoila-rd., Kensington, W. RA2
Hanhidge, J. E. 8, Balmoral-cres., Crosshill, N.B. GI2
Hancock, R. 31, Chelverton-rd., Putney.
Har.cock-Welsford, Miss Mildred, Harrow-on-the-Hill.
Handcock, Miss Alice B. 146, High-st., Winchester. RHAl
Handley, Miss E. U. The Elms, High-st., Stoke Newington, N. L2
Handley, Thomas, 146, Breck-rd., Liverpool.
Hankey, W. Lee, RBA, 8, Lilyville-rd., Fulham, S.W. RA5, RI2, RBA4, L2, Ml
Hanlon, E. L. Elrington, Innishannon, co. Cork. Bl
Hannaford, C. E. The Mumbles, nr. Swansea. RBA!
Hannam, Miss F. 42, Blenheim-ter., Abbey-rd. N.W. RAl
Hansen, H. Osborne-cot, Ferry-rd., Edinburgh. RSA3, Ril, Gil
Hansen, T. B. 4, Radnor-studios, 3, Radnor-st., Chelsea.
Haram, Miss Beatrice Chetwynd, The Avenue, Surbiton. L2
Harcourt, G. Bushey, Herts. RAl, Ml, Bl
Hardie, Charles M., RSA, Lynedoch-ho., Belford-rd., Edinburgh. GI2
Harding, Miss Kate, Rydal-ho., Huyton.
Harding, Miss M. 115, Gower-st, W.C. RA2, Ril
Harding, Emily I. (Mrs. Andrews), 4, St. George's -sq., Regent's-pk., N.W. RAl
Hardisty, W. C. Queen's-chambers, John Dalton-st., Manchester. RAl
Hardman, Mrs. Emma L. Northaw, Herts. Ll
Hards, Charles G. The Stndios, IA, Fulham-pl., Paddington, W. RAl
Hardwick, J. J. AR WS, The Hollies, Thames Ditton, Surrey. RWSg
Hardy, Chas. Martin, RSA, Lynedoch-ho., Lynedoch-pl., Edinburgh. RSA4
Hardy, Dudley, Oakhurst, Ravenscourt-pk., W. RA3, IPO2
Hardy, Dorofield, 48, Tavistock-cres., Westbourne-pk., W. RI2, Nl
Hardy, Heywood, 10, Abbey-rd., St. John's-wood. Nl
Hardy, Miss F. 82, Portsdown-rd., Maida-vale, W. RAl
Hardy, Miss Nina, 10, Abbey-rd., N.W. RAl, Nl, Bl
Hardy, N. H. Herald Office, Sydney, N.S.W. RAl
Hardy, the late T. B. 82, Portsdown-rd., Maida-vale, W. RAl
Hardy & Wight (Messrs.), 74, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Harej H. T. I, York-bldgs., Adelphi, W.C. RAl
Hare, Julius, RCA, Port St. Mary, Isle of Man.
Hare, St. George, RI, 10, Victoria-grove, Fulham-rd., S.W. RA3, L2, Bl, IPO3
Hare, Walter, 16, Royal-ter.-east, Kingstown. RHA3
Harford, Alfred, Llyn-Coed, Carnarvon-rd., Redland, Bristol.
Harley, H. E. 8, Monmouth-rd., Bayswater, W. RAl, Ll, IPO! •
Harley, H. Vincent, 81, Brook-gn., W. iPOl
Harman, Miss G. 40, St. Julian's-rd., Kilburn. Ll
Harman, Miss H. 40, St. Julian's-id., Kilbum. Ll
Harms, Miss Edith M. 23, Carfax, Horshm. RBA!
Harper, Claudius, 14, Waldemar-avenpea, Fulham-pk., S.W. RAl, Nl, Ll, Bl
Harper, E. S., Fernleigh, Douglas-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. RAl, Bl
Harper, Henry A. St. Michael's, Reigale. RI2
Harper, Malcom M. Castle Douglas. RSAl
372 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Harper, Miss Cecily T. 19, Pembroke-gdns., Kensington, W. RBAl, Ll
Harper, T. J. 421, Moseley-rd., Birmingham.
Harrington, Dr. H. N. I, Woodchurch-rd., Birkenhead. L2
Harrington, Mrs. A., I, Woodchurch-rd., Birkenhead. Ll
Harris, Edwin M. c/o Mr. J. Marshall, John Bright-st., Birmingham. 33
Harris, F. H. Howard, Margaret-rd., Harborae, Birmingham. 33
Harris, J. C. Sir, HRI, British Consulate, Nice. Rll
Harris, Lady A., Tetworth-pk., Ascot.
Harris, Miss B. St. Clears, Tyrwhitt-rd., St. John's, S.E. RBAl
Han is, Miss Louisa H., Telford-house, Ross, Herefordshire.
Harris, William E. IO, Grosvenor-cham., Broad-st.-corner, Birmingham. RSAl,
RHA3, B2, GI2
Harrison, Alexander, 17, Rue Compagne-premiere, Paris.
Harrison, C. H. 76, Southtown-rd., Gt. Yarmouth.
Harrison, Darent, 9, St. Paul's-studios, Talgarth-rd., West Kensington, W
RAl, Nl
Harrison, E. D. Cromwell-villa, Westminster- rd., Liscard. Ll
Harrison, G. L. 101, Comeragh-rd., West Kensington, W.
Harrison, Geo. RCA, Min Afon, Bettws-y-coed, N. Wales. RCA4
Harrison, Jessie, ARE, Bryn Owen, Dowlais, S. Wales. L2
Harrison, Miss A. J. 3, Augustus-sq., Regent's-pk. RA2
Harrison, Miss M. AR WS, 7, Marine-ter., Colwyn, N. Wales. RWS5
Harrison, Miss S.C. c/o Hugh Chisholm, Esq., 30, Cheyne-rd., S.W. RA2, Nl
Harrison, Miss Theodora, The Studio, Adam and Eve-mews, High-st., Ken-
sington.
Hart, F. V. c/o Messrs. Cottiers, 4, St. James's-ter., Regent's-pk.
Hart, J. L. The Studio, Scholar's-lane, Stratford-on-Avon. B2
Hartley, Alfred, ARE, 12, Aubrey-walk, Campden-hill, W. RA2, RE3, N2, Ll
Hartley, Miss Isabella, 13, Olive -mount, Tranmere, Birkenhead. L4, Bl
Hartley, Mrs. Nora, 12, Aubrey-walk, Campden-hill, W. RAl, Nl
Hartley, R. 32, Sandon-buildings, Church-st., Liverpool. RAl, L3
Hartley, R. The Bungalow, Zig Zag-rd., Liscard, Cheshire. Ll
Hartrick, A. S. 8, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd., S.W. NEA3, Ll
Hartrick, Mrs. A. S. (Miss Lily Blatherwick), 8, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-
rd., S.W.
Harty, Miss Rose M. 5, Trevelyan-ter., Brighton-rd., Rathgar. RHA3
Harvey, J. R. 5, Newton-rd., Sparkhill, Birmingham. B2
Harvey, Miss N. Lower Bridge-st, Stirling.
Harvey, Miss Nellie, Gowanbrae, Stirling, N.B. 012
Harvey, Sydney, 30, Digby-rd., Finsbury-pk., N.
Harvey, S. Garstin, i, Astwood-rd., Cromwell-rd., S.W.
Harwood, H. Allerton, nr. Bradford. RA3, RHAl, NEAl, Ll, Ml
Harwood, Miss Edith, 57, York-st. -chambers, Portman-st, W. Rtl
Haslehur$t, E. W. 72, Burnt Ash-hill, Lee, Kent.
Hassall, J. The Glennan, Helensburgh. Gil
Hastie, Miss G. H. 8, Champion-park, Denmark-hill. RAl, 1*3, Ll, Ml, Bl
Hastings, Miss Maud, I, Kempsford-gdns., S.W. Bl
Hastings, Mrs. K. G. 16, New Cavendish-st., W. N2
Hatchard-Smitb, J. 41, Moorgate Station-bldgs., E.G.
Hatherell, Wm. RL II, Elm-grove, Cricklewood, N.W. RAl, Ll
Hatton, Miss H. (Mrs. Margetson), 24, Hopton-rd., Streatham, S.W.
Haughton, B. Sutton Hall, nr. Hull. N2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 373
Haviland, F. A. 21, Camden-rd. -studios, N.W. RA3
Hawkins, L. 103, Upland-rd., E. Dulwich.
Hawkins, L. Welden, 23, Boulevard Gouvion St. Cyr, Paris, and the Grafton
Galleries, London.
Hawksworth, \V. T. M. 16, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea. Ll
Hay, George, RSA, 7, Ravelston-ter., Edinburgh. RSAl
Hay, James, 41, Charlotte-sq., Edinburgh. RAl, RSAl, Ll
Hay, James, Mersey-view-ho., Birkenhead. 1.3
Hay, Miss A. North-house, Putney. RAl
Hay, P. A. 17, Holland-pk.-rd., Kensington, W. RAl, Ll, Gil
Hay, T. Marjoribanks, 41, Charlotte-sq., Edinburgh. RSA4, RI2, L2
Hay, T. W. 6, Delamere-ter., W.
Hay, W. H. 248, W. George-st., Glasgow. GI2
Hayes, Bret, 10, Grosvenor-chambers, Broad-st., Birmingham. RHA3
Hayes, C. RI, Woburn-hill, Addlestone. RAl, RI7, IPO3
Hayes, E. RHA, RI, Olive-viUa, Quex-rd., W. Hampstead. RAl, Rl8, N4, Ll,
M2, B2, GI2, IPO3
Hayes, F. W. ARC A, 12, Westcroft-sq., W. RCAS
Hayes, J. 21, Berrymead-gdns., Acton, W. RAl
Hayes, Miss E. C. Belle Vue, Newlyn, Penzance. RAl
Hayes, Miss G. E. 40, St. Charles's-sq., North Kensington. RElO
Hayes, Mrs. E. J. i, York-ter., Manchester-rd., Southport. ipol
Hayles, Edward E. 15, Eton-villas, Haverstock-hill, N.W.
Hayllar, G., Castle-priory, Wallingford.
Hayllar, James, Castle-priory, Wallingford. RA2
Hayllar, Miss E. Castle-priory, Wallingford. RAl
Hayllar, Miss J. Castle-priory, Wallingford. RAl
Hayllar, Miss Kate, Castle-priory, Wallingford. RAl
Haynes, Miss Nancy, Sunday's-well, Cork. Ril
Haynes- Williams, Miss E. Shirley-pi., nr. Southampton.
Haynes- Williams, J. Shirley-pi., nr. Southampton. RAl, Nl, IPO1
Hayward, Alfred, 14, Lime-grove, Shepherd's-bush, W. RBAl, NEAl
Hayward, A. F. W. Twyford, Winchester. RAl, N4, IPO2
Hayward, C. F. 47, Museum-st., Bloomsbury, W.C.
Hayward, Mrs. Pearson, Egerton-ho., Exeter.
Head, E. J., 3, South Cliff-st., Tenby, South Wales
Headley, L., Park-rd., Moseley, Birmingham. Bl
Heard, H. P. Royal Hotel, Bideford. Ll
Hearne, Mrs. M. J. 465, Kingsland-rd., N.E. RHAl
Heath, H. C. 12, Pall Mall East. RA7, Ll, Ml
Heath, L. 12, Pall Mall East. RA6
Heath, Miss M. A. 3, Garden-rd., Abbey-rd., N.W. RA2
Heath, Miss Margaret A. 8, Lansdowne-rd., Higher Crumpsall, Manchester. Ll
Heathco'e, C. H. 6, Princes-st., Manchester. RAl
Hector, Miss M. 10, Warrington-gdns., Maida-hill, W. RBAl, Bl
Hedley, R. n, New Bridge-st., Newcastle-on-Tyne. RA3
Heeley, Arthur, Winstone, Bude, Cornwall. RHA2
Hegg de Lauderset, Madame Teresa, RI, Villa Jacques, Rue Oustinoft, Cannes,
RI4
Heinitz, Miss A. 99, Charlton-ln., Charlton, Kent. RBAl
Heitland, Miss Violet, Amberley-studios, Crouch-hill, N.
Heitland, Mrs. H. Amberley-studios, Crouch-hill, N.
374 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Helton, A. G. 72, George-st., Perth, N.B.
Helcke, A. RBA, I, Langham-studios, Portland-pi. RAl, RBAl, Nl, Ll, Ml, Bl
Helleu, P. ARE, 55, Avenue Bugeaud, Paris, (c/o G. P. Jacomb Hood, 26,
Tite-st., Chelsea, S.W.). RE8
Hemmel, G. H. Langport, Somerset.
Hemsley, W. RBA, 9, Spring-gdns., Haydon-rd., Wimbledon. RBA], B2
Hemsted, Mr. E. c/o Mr. Soar, I, Sussex-villas, Kensington, W.
Hemy, C. Napier, RWS, Churchfield, Falmouth. RA2, RWS5, N2, L3, Bl, Gil
Hemy, T. M. 42, Grove End-rd., St. John's-wood. Rll, RBAl
Henderson, A. E. 24, Josephine-avenue, Brixton-hill. RA6
Henderson, J. 1 80, West Regent-st., .Glasgow. RSA3, GI2
Henderson, Joseph, II, Blythswood-sq., Glasgow. GI2
Henderson, J. M., 180, West Regent-st., Glasgow. R.SA3, GI2
Henderson, Richard G. 345, New City-rd., Glasgow. Gil
Henderson, W. 16, Wellington-sq., Chelsea. RA2
Heneage, Miss E. M. The Priory, Old Windsor.
Henley, A. W. 17, Brackenbury-rd., Hammersmith, W.
Henman, W. 31, Cannon-st., Birmingham.
Hennessy, W. J. The Studio, 20, West-st., Brighton. Nl, M2
Henniker, Miss A. L. I, Rusthall-villas, Upper Tooting. RAl
Henry, Miss Alice, 29, Rutland-sq., Edinburgh. R.SA2
Henry, Barclay, Fascadail, Arrochar, N.B. GI2
Henry, Geo. ARSA, 2, West Regent-st., Glasgow. RSA4, GT2
Henry, J. L. 10, Warwick-pi., Maida-hill. NEA4
Henry, J. Macintyre, 13, Frederick-st., Edinburgh. R.SA3
Henshall, f. H. RWS, St. Luke's, Southport. RA2, R.WS2, Ml, Bl
Hensley, Miss F. Lily, Haileybury-college, Hertford.
Hensley, Mrs. M. 4, Henrietta-st., Cavendish-sq., W. RAl, Ml
Hensman, Miss Rosa F. (Mrs. Wyman), 22, Rylett-rd., Ravenscourt-rd., W.
RAl
Henton, G. M. Charnwood-ho., Victoria-rd., Leicester. RAl, Rll
Herbert, R. The Crescent, Leatherhead, Surrey. B2
Herbert, Sydney, Carlton Lodge, Cheltenham.
Herbo, L4on, 28, Rue des Drapiers, Brussels.
Herdman, Miss Edith, West-villa, St. Domingo-vale, Everton. Lt
Herdman, Miss M. Sion-ho., co. Tyrone, Ireland. RHA!
Herdman, R. D. St. Bernard's, Bruntsfield-cres., Edinburgh. RSAl, L2
Herkomer, Hubert, RA, HRCA, RWS, RE, Lululaund, Bushey, Herts. RAJ,
RCAl, RWS2, Ll
Herkomer, Miss B. Belmont, Bushey-grove, Watford, Herts.
Herkomer, H. G. 6, William-st., Lowndes-sq. RAl, Nl, Ll, Ml, IPO3
Herman, Miss L. 131, West Regent-st., Glasgow.
Hermann, Miss Louise, c/o Mr. A. W. Johnson, 62A, Westbourne -grove, W.
Heron, James, I, Warrender-pk.-cres., Edinburgh. RSA4
Hertford, Samuel Irvine, 50, St. George's-hill, Everton, Liverpool. Ll
Hervey, Leslie, Clevelands, Bedford. RBAl
Heseltine, Arthur, c/o J. Guthrie, 7, Woodside-pl., Glasgow.
Heseltine, J. P. RE, 196, Queen's-gate, S.W.
Hesketh & Stokes (Messrs.), no, Cheapside, E.G. RAl
Hester, R. W. 4, Lome-villas, Robinson-rd., Tooting. RAl
Hetherington, Ivystan, 4, Steele'sStudios,Haverstock-hill. N2, Ll, Ml
Hewilt, A. E. School of S:ience and Art, Guernsey.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 375
Hewitt, H. G. RBA, 35, Poncl-st., Hampstcad, N.W. RAl, RBA!
Hewitt, James S. 36, Breeze-hill, Bootle. Ll
Hewitt, Miss B. M. I2A, Edith-ter., Chelsea, S.W. Rll
Hewkley, Henry, Hazelmere, 94, Cazenove-rd., Stoke Newington, N.
Hewlett, Arthur L. St. Paul's-rectory, Brunswick-st., Manchester. Ml
Heydemann, W. 39, St. John's-wood-pk., N.W. RA2, Ll, IPO!
Heys, Ward, 14, Ridgefield, Manchester. Ml
Heyward, Mrs. Edith, The Studio, Twyfoid, Winchester. N2
Hey wood, Tom, Lyceum, Oldham. Ml
Hick, A. C. Royal-arcade, Newcastle- on-Tyne. RAl
Hicks, G. E. Western-ho., Odiham, Hampshire.
Hickson, Miss M. 15, Steele's-rd., Haverstock-hill, N.W. iiAl, Ll, Bl
Higgins, Miss Elsie, 36, Bidston-rd., Birkenhead. Ll
Higgins, W. A. A. 64, Islington-row, Edgbastoo, Birmingham. RAl
Higginson, George, The Polygon, Bowdon, Cheshire.
Hiles, H. I, Melrose-ter., Liscard. L2
Hiley, Miss Maud, 45, Lordswood-rd., Harborne, Birmingham. B2
Hill, A. C. E. 15, Chalcot-gdns., N.W. Ll
Hill, Ernest F. Abberley-cot., Bristol-rd., Birmingham. Bl
Hill, George S. 77, Queen-st., Glasgow.
Hill, J. 35, Mill Hill-rd., Acton. 012 .
Hill, J. S. IA, Steele's Studio, Havei stock-hill, N.W. RA2, Ll, Bl, JK>3
Hill, Miss Annie E. G. 75, Kingswood-rd., Moseley, Birmingham. Ll, Bl
Hill, Miss Clara, Sandringham-villa, Warwick-rd., Olton. B2
Hill, Miss Daisy, Sandringham-villa, Olton, Warwickshire. Bl
Hill, Miss E. G. Enfield-ho. -studios, Holly-hill, Hampstead, N.W. Ll
Hill, Mrs. K. E. 29, Skell-bank, Ripon, Yorks. RAl, 1.2
Hill, Miss Lucie M. 12, Kensington, Bath. L4
Hill, Airs. Gray, MereJHall, Birkenhead. L7
Hill, R. H.,30, Heath-cres., Halifax. RA2
Hill, Thomas 9, Crescent, Birmingham. B2
Hill, Thomas, Radford, near Stafford.
Hillingford, R. 16, Bolsover-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Hilton, Stanfield, 5, Cook-st., Liverpool, Ll
Hime, H. 2, Sandown-lane, Wavertree, Liverpool. Rll, L2, Ml
Hinchcliff, W. K. ARE, Worlington-ho., Instow, N. Devon. RA2, REg
Hind, F. Trent-villa, Leamington Spa.
Hind, Miss Ellen Mary, 25, Dartmouth-park-hill, N.W.
Hinde, J. (jun.), 10, Richmond-st., Liverpool. Ll
Hindley, G. C. I, Bath-rd., Bedford-pk., Chiswick, W. iPOl
Hine, Harry, RI, Stevenage, Herts. RAl, RI3
Hine, Mrs. H. ARE, Stevenage, Herts.
Hine, Mrs. W. Egerton, Westcott, Harrow.
Hine, W. Egerton, Westcott, Harrow.
Hines, Fred, 68, Shaftesbury- avenue, W. RAl
Hipkins, J. 100, Warwick-gdns., Kensington. RAl
Hipkins, Miss E. 100, Warwick-gdns., Kensington. RA2
Hirst, Miss M. The Laurels, Upper Mary-st., Birmingham. Bl
Hirst, N. Richmond, Parkstone, Dorset. RA!
Hiscox, G. D The Studio, Cedars, Windsor. RA2, RHA2, Ll
Hislop, Andrew, ioq, West Nile-st., Glasgow.' GI2
Hitchcock, G. 5, Regent-st., W. RAl
376 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Hitchcock, Miss K. 96, Adelaide-rd., S. Hampstead, N.W. RBA3
Kitchens, Alfred, Holmewood, Englefield-gn., Surrey. RAl, IPO1
Hobbs, Mrs. Frogmoor-ho., High Wycombe, Bucks. RAl
Hobden, Frank, Riversden-ho., Strand-on-the-Green, Chiswick. RAl, Rll, iPOl
Hobkirk, S. 4, Albany-ter., St. Ives, Cornwall. XA!, RBAl
Hobson, C. J. 28 Lilly ville-rd., Fulham, S.W. RAl
Hobson, L. 14, Hale-rd., Liscard. Ll
Hobson, Miss A. M. RI, Ousebank, Bedford. RI4
Hobson, Miss M. E. (Mrs. W. L. Hankey) 788, Fulham-rd., S.W. RAJ
Hodge, Albert H. c/o W. Leiper, RSA, Sun-bldg., Glasgow. RSA2, 012
Hodges, William M. 121, Larches-st., Sparkbrook,- Birmingham. B2
Hodson, Samuel J. RCA, RJVS, 7, Hillmarten-rd.,* Camden-rd. RCA4, RWSJ,
Ll, Ml, Bl
Hoeck, Ebenr. T. 227, West George-st., Glasgow. GI2
Home, William, 5, Church-pi., Edinburgh. RSAl .
Hogarth, Mary, 13, Albert-mns., Northumberland-st., W. NEA2
Hogg, A. McG. (Hon.), 19, Old Queen-st., S.W.
Hogg, Archibald W. 108, George-st., Edinburgh. RSAJ
Holborn, J. B. Stoughton, 50, Windsor-rd., Baling, W.
Holden, Albert W. 281, Willesden-lane, N.W.
Holden, Miss E. B. Woodside, Knowle, nr. Birmingham. Bl
Holding, George, 5, Belgrave-st, Liscard. 14
Hole, W. RSA, RE, 27, Inverleith-row, Edinburgh. RSA3
Holiday, Henry, Oaktree House, Branch-hill, Hampstead, N.W. R.vl
Hollams, Miss F. M. Dene-pk., Tunbridge. RAl
Holliday, Miss Lilly, Dean-rd., South Croydon. IPOl
Hollingdale, Horatio, 36, Great Russell-st., W.C. IPOl
Hollingdale, H. R. RBA, 51, Haverstock-hill, N.W.
Hollingdale, R. I, Rackham-st., Ladbroke-grove-rd., W. RAl
Holloway, C. E. (The late) RI. NEA3
Holloway, Edgar A., Woodville, Leigh-rd., Leyton, Essex.
Hollway, Miss J. 43, Bedford-gdns., Kensington. RA2
Hollwey, Miss Eleanor, Rockview, Terenure. RHA5
Hollyer, Miss E. Little Paxton, St. Neot's, Hunts. L2, Bl
Holme & King (Messrs.), Crosshall-st., Liverpool. Ll
Holmes, G. A. RBA, 62, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. RBAl, Ll, Bl
Holmes, Miss Elizabeth, 42, Fernshaw-rd., S. Kensington, S.W.
Holms, A. C. Sandyford, nr. Paisley, N.B., and 69, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Holroyd, C. RE, i, Selwyn-avenue, Richmond, Surrey. RE6
Hoist, L. 5A Clareville- grove, South Kensington. RAl
Holte, A. Brandish, RCA, The Cape, Warwick.
Holyoake, Rowland, 5, Primrose-hill -studios, Fitzroy-rd., N.W. RAl, IPO2
Home, W. Erskine, 39, St. Stephen's-mansions, Westminster, S.W.
Hone, Nathaniel, RHA, St. Dolough's-pk., Raheny. RHA5
Honeyman, J. RSA, and Keppie, 140, Bath-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Gil
Hoodies, W. H. West-end, Wigton, Cumberland.
Hook, A. J. Sandbrow, Churt, Farnham.
Hook, B. Beefolds, Churt, Farnham.
Hook, J. C. RA, HRE, Silverbeck, Churt, near Farnham. RA4
Hooper, W. G. The Studio, Tuckton, Christchuich, Hants.
Hope, Mrs. Adrian, More-ho., Tite-st., S.W. Nl
Hope-Pinker, H. R. 22, Avonmore-rd., W. Kensington. RAl, Ll
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 377
Hope, Robt. 34, St. Andrew-sq., Edinburgh. RSA2
Hope, W. H. The Studio, St. Peter's-rd., Croydon. RHA2, Bl
Hopkins, A. 21, Sandwell-rd., West Bromwich. Bl
Hopkins, Arthur, R WS, 80, Finchley-rd. RWS4, L2, M2, B2, GI2
Hopper, C. W. Broadley, Myddleton-rd., Bowes-pk., N. RAl
Hopwood, H. S. ARWS, 19, St. Hilda's-ter., Whitby. RWS3
Hornblower, Miss A. L. 56, Park-rd. South, Birkenhead.
Home, Frank E. 62, Highfield-lane, Keighley. Rll, Gil
Hornel, E. A. Kirkcudbright, N.B. RSA2, L2, M2, GI2
Horsfall, Miss E. M. Alexandra-ho. , Kensington-gore, S.W. RBAl
Horsley, C. Beachley, Chichester-rd., Croydon. RAl, RBAl
Horsley, J. C. RA, I, High-row, Kensington.
Horsley, W. C. r, High-row, Kensington. RAl, Ll
Horwitz, E. H. 45, Roland-gdns., South Kensington, W. Gil
Horwitz, Herbert, 10, Pembroke-gdns.-studios, W. RAl
Horwitz, Miss Helena, 13, Grazebrook-rd., Clissold-pk., N. RAl
Horwitz, Miss L. B. 13, Grazebrook-rd., Clissold-pk. RAl
Houghton, John W. 59, Lancaster-rd., Stroud-green, N,
Housman, L. 61, Marloes-rd., Kensington, W. NEAl
Houston, C. 8, Roslea-drive, Dennistoun, N.B. 012
Houston, G. Citizen-bldgs., St. Vincent-pi., Glasgow. GI2
How, F. D. Bishopearth, Wakefield. Bl
Howard, C. T. 149, Dudley-road, Grantham. RAl
Howard, Francis, 57, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. Ll
Howard, H. Stone-ho., nr. Kidderminster. RAl
Howard, Miss A. 15, Maida Hill West, W.
Howard, Miss Evelyn, 4, Baring-pi., Exeter.
Howard, Vernon, Dudley-rd., Grantham, Lines. Rll
Howard, W. C. St. Margaret's, Wardie, N.B. RSAl
Howarth, Mrs. H. C., Corbys, Hoylake, Cheshire.
Howarth, Will. H. i, The Nook, Aigburth-rJ., Liverpool L2
Howgate, W. A. 22, Park-row, Leeds. RAl
Howorth, J. P. "Deganwy," Seaview-rd., Liscard.
Hoyles, B. ARCA, Castell, Tal-y-Bont, Taljcafn R.S.O. RCAl
Hudson, H. J. Alexander-studios, Alfred-pi., S. Kensington. RAl
Huggard, Mrs. T. Clonmore, Tralee, co. Kerry. RHA3
Hughes, A. East Side-ho., Kew Green, Surrey. RAl, Nl, Ll, Bl
Hughes, A. F. The Studios, Thurloe-sq., S.W. RAl, Nl, Ll
Hughes, E. R. RWS, 7, Lodge-place, St. John's-wood, N.W. RWSl, L2
Hughes, Edward, c/o Rupert Mason, Esq., Audenshaw-hall, FairfieM, Man-
chester.
Hughes, Geo. H. 13. Hamngton-st., Liverpool. RBAl, Ll, Bl
Hughes, Harold, ARCA, Arvonia-bldgs., Bangor. RCA2
Hughes, J. J. 37, Villa-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. B2
Hughes, John, ARHA, 28, Lennox-st., Dublin. RAl, Ll
Hughes, Leonard, RCA, Greenfield, Holy well, N. Wales. RCA5
Hughes, Miss L. J. Merry-hill, Bushey, Herts. RAl, L3
Hughes, Miss S. E. Wepre-cottage, Connah's-quay, Fiint. RHA2
Hughes, T. I A, Carlton-hill, N.W. RAl, Ll, Bl
Hughes-Stanton, H. IA, Carlton-hill, N.W. Rll, Ll, Bl, IPO2
Huish, Marcus B. 21, Essex-villas, Kensington, W. Rll
Hulk, W. F. Shere, Guildford, Surrey. RAl, iPOl
378 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Hull, Geo., Church Hill House, Clarendon Park-rd., Leicester.
Hull, Miss C. M., 4, Bolingbroke-rd., Addison-pk., W. Ll, Ril
Hull, Miss Mary A., Stockdale-ter., 15, London-rd., Leicester.
Hulton, William, Ca Doria, 6383, Calle Delia Festa, 55, Giovanni e Paolo,
Venice.
Hume, E. Mrs., South Harting, Petersfield. RSAl, Gil
Hume, R. RBA, 2, CImich-row, High-st., Fulham, S.W. RAl, Ril, RBA5
Humphrey, A. G. & Hopkins, W. B. (Messrs.), 5, Staple-Inn, W.C. RAl
Humphreys, G. A. ARCA, LlanJudno. RCA2
Humphris, W. H. 53, Broadhurst-gdns., Hampstead. Ll
Hunt, A. Ackland, 8, Berners-st., Oxford-st. RAl
Hunt, E. 'Aubrey, c/o C. E. Clifford & Co., 21, Haymarket, S.W. RAl
Hunt, G. Leigh, 25, Queensboro'-ter., W.
Hunt, G. Sidney (Engraver), 47, Malta-rd., Leyton, Essex. RAl
Hunt, Hannah, 13, Springfield-pl., Leeds. Gil
Hunt, Miss E. E. II, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RAl
Hunt, Mrs. Mary, I, Stratford-studios, Kensington, W. RBAl, B2
Hunt, Thomas, 227, West George-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Ll, GI2
Hunt, Walter, Park-view, Granville-rd., Wandsworth. RAl, Bl
Hunt, W. RBA, 11, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RHAl, RBAl
Hunt, W. Holman, HRWS, Draycott-lodge, Fulham. Ll, Ml, Bl
Hunter, Colin, ARA, 14, Melbury-rd., Kensington, W. RA4, Ll
Hunter, Dr. Ewing, Duncairn, Helensburgh, N.B. Gil
Hunter, G. S. RBA, Newlyn, Penzance. Gil
Hunter, J. B. 7, Abercorn-rd., Edinburgh.
Hunter, J. Y. 3, Pembroke-gdns. -studios, W. RAl, nl, Gil
Hunter, M. 60, N. Castle-st., Edinburgh. RSA3, GI2
Hunter, Miss A. 130, Finborough-rd., S.W. RA2
Huntly-Gordon, H. 123, Cannon-st., E.G.
Huntsman, Miss Maud, II, Ormonde-ter., Regent's-pk., N.W. RHA2, ipol
Hurdwood, F. S. Manor-ho., Leatherhead. RAl
Hurst, Hal, RBA, 8, St. Paul's-studios, W. Kensington. RAl, RBA5
Hurt, Louis B. Ivonbrook-house, Darley Dale, Derbyshire. Gil
Husband, E. S. 130, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Huson, Thomas, RI, RE, Northcote, Waterloo, Liverpool. Ril, L2, Ml
Hutcheson, Emily, 195, Nithsdale-rd., Pollokshields. GI2
Hutcheson, Miss M. 54, Albert-rd., Crosshill, Glasgow.
Hutcheson, Walter, 54, Albert-rd., Crosshill, N.B. GI2
Hutchinson, F. L. Meadow-studios, Bushey.
Hutchinson, Geo. I, Heran-ter., St. Margaret's, Twickenham.
Hutchison, Isabel, Birkill, Stirling, N.B.
Hutchison, J. RSA, 3, Torphichen-pl., Edinburgh. RAl, RSA4
Hutchison, R. Gemmell, RBA, 4, Melville-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl, RBAl
Huth, F. 6, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl .
Hutton, T. S. 39, Salisbury-rd., Wavetree. L2, Ml
Hyde, H. J. 30, Tufnell-pk-rd., Holloway, N.
I'Anson, C. 12, Primrose-hill-studios, Fitzroy-rd., Regent's-pk. RA2, Ll, Ml,
IPO2
Illingworth, Miss A. S. 259, King's-rd., S.W. RAl
Inchbold, Stanley, Alfriston, Sussex. Ml
Ingall, S. Hinderwell R.S.O. RAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. ^79
Ingle, Miss L. 25, Kensington-gate, W.
Jnglis, J. Johnston, Jiff A, Montrose, Donnybrook, Dublin. RHA7, Ll
Inglis, Mrs. Jane, 7, Barton-st., Baron's-court, S.W. NEA2
Ingram, W. A. RBA, c/o Chapman Bros., 251, King's-rd., S.W. RAl, R12,
RBAS, Nl
Innes, H. P. 318, Hollo way-rd., N. XA!
Inskip, J. H. RBA, 19, The Esplanade, Scarborough. RA2, R6A3
Ireland, James, II, Vernon-chmbrs., Vernon-st., Liverpool.
Ireland. T. Tayler, 5, Camden-st., Oakley-sq., N.W. RBAl, N2
Ireland, Thos. RBA, 5, Camden-st., Oakley-sq., N.W. RAl, RBA2, Nl, Bl
Iremonger, Miss M. H. 157, Broadhurst-gdns., N.W.
Irving, J. Thwaite, Longdene-rd., Haslemere.
Irwin, Miss C. 19, Lower Pembroke-st., Dublin. RHA2
Irwin, Miss Madelaine, The Lindens, Lexden, Colchester. RAl
Israels, Josef, HRSA, HRI, The Hague, Holland. GI2
Ithier, Madame Marguerite Mommen, 26, Rue de Martian, Braxelles.
Jack, Patti, i, Kinburn-pl., St. Andrews, N.B. RSAl
Jack, R. 38, Kersley-st., Battersea-pk., S.W. RA2, Ml
Jackson, A. E. 49, Roden-st., Seven Sisters-rd., N. RBAl
Jackson, F. Hamilton, RBA, 35, Woodstock-rd., Bedford-pk., Chiswick. RBA2
Jackson, F. W., The Studio, Middleton, Manchester. RA3, Ml, B2
Jackson, H. P. 29, Warwick-id., EaiTs-c"ourt, S.W. RSAl
Jackson, Mason, 79, Warwick-rd., Earl's-court, S.W. RBAl
Jackson, Miss Cara, Devonshire-sq., Bandon, co. Cork. RHA2
Jackson, Miss Caroline, 12, Forest-rd., Birkenhead. Ll
Jackson, Miss Therese M. 12, Forest-rd., Biikenhead.
Jackson, S. P. RWS, 62, Clifton-pk.-rd., Clifton, Bristol. Rws8, Ll
Jackson, T. G. RA, 14, Buckingham-st., Strand, and Eagle-ho., Wimbledon. RA3
Jacob, Miss E. 12, Rossetti-mansions, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. RAl, Ril
Jacobs, J. E. RBA, Bittacy-view, Mill-hill, N.W. EA2
Jacomb-Hood, G. P.X&, 26, Tite-st., Chelsea. RAl, N2, L2, Ml, Bl, Gil
Jacquet, J. 57, Avenue de la Grande Arme'e, Paris. RAl
James, D. 9, Blomfield-rd., Maida-vale, N.W. RAl
James, Francis E. Valebrook, Ore, Hastings.
James, G. (Hon. Mrs. W. J.), I, Courtfield-rd., S.W. RAl
James, H. E. Mote-lodge, Heavitree, Exeter. RA2, RI], Ll
James, Hon. W. J. I, Courtfield-rd., S.W. RAl
James, Miss A. St. Erme, Widcombe-hill, Bath. RA2
James, Miss Charlotte Isa, Downer-villa, Drayton-pk., N.
James, Miss D. 3, Hamilton-gdns, N.W. RAl
James, Miss E. Napier-mansions, Tunbridge Wells.
James, R. S. 43, Russell-st., Brixton-rd., S.W. RAl
Jamison, Madame Isabel, 18, Lowndes-st., W.
Jane, Fred. T., 18, Chesilton-rd., S.W.
Jaques, F. W. 16, Carpenter-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. B2
Jarvis, J. Bradford, 167, King's-rd., Kingston Hill, Surrey.
Jay, H. Stanley-cot., Yapton, nr. Arundel.
Jay, Miss J. I. L. 12, Redcliffe-rd., S. Kensington.
Jay, W. S. RBA, Lee-ho., Littlehampton. RBAl
Jeans, Miss Fanny H. Gt. Sankey, Warrington. Ll
Jefferson, C. J. 32, Winchester-st.; South Shields. GI2
380 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Jefferys, Marcel, Chaussee de Charleroi, 36, Brussels.
Jelley, J. V. Hampton in Arden, Warwickshire. RA3
Jellicoe, John, 74, Parkhill, Haverstock-hill, N.W.
Jenkins, D. C. c/o Mr. J. King, Renshaw-st., Liverpool. Ll
Jenkins, F. L. 12, Bedtord-gdns., Kensington, W.
Jenkins, Miss B. 27, Harley-st., W. RAl, N2, Ll, Ml
Jenkins, Miss E. Vaughan, 38, St. Margaret's-rd., Oxford.
Jenks, A. J. 81, Leopold-rd., Liverpool. Ll
Jennens, L. Fulmer, Bucks. RAl
Jephson, Lady, 26, Bolton-st., Piccadilly, W.
Jerdan, James, 12, Castle-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Jerdan, John, 12, Castle-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Jevons, G. W., Rosnick-cot., St. Martin R.S.O., Cornwall.
Jewitt, Clement W. 2, Brecknock-studios, London, N. RAl
Jex-Blake, Miss Evangeline, The Deanery, Wells, Somerset. B2
Joass, J. J. 34, John-st, Bedford-row, W.C. RAl
Jobling, R. i, Shakespeare-st., Newcastle-on-Tyne.
John, W. G. 2, Woronzow-studios, Woronzow-rd., N.W. RA3, Ll, GI2
Johnson, C. E. RI, Carrington-lodge, 33, Shene-rd., Richmond. RAl, RI3, Ll,
Ml, Gil, IPO2
Johnson, Cyrus, RI, II, Primrose-hill-studios, Fitzroy-rd., N.W, RAl, Ril
Johnson, E. B. RBA, 16, Wellington-sq., Chelsea. RAS, RBA2, Kl
Johnson, G. F. W. Rushmore, Salisbury.
Johnson, Helen North, Park-view, Castleknock. RHAl
Johnson, J. RCA
Johnson, Miss B. Briar Holme, Harrow. Nl
Johnson, Miss Gertrude M. 103, Stirling-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Johnson, Mrs. Bessie, 19, Hillmarton-rd., Rugby. RA2
Johnson, Mrs. Patty Townsend, Attleborough-hall, Nuneaton. RA3
Johnson, W. Noel, Oakfield-cottage, Stamford-rd., Bowden. L2, Ml
Johnston, Chas. S. S. IOA, North Saint David-street, Edinburgh.
Johnston, Henry, Stirling, Clonee, co. Meath. RHA3
Johnston, Janet, I. Gt. Stuart-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Johnston, J. N. 21, Princes-st , Yeovil, Somerset. RAl
Johnston, Robert B. 4, Maitland-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Johnston, Sir H. H. Queen Anne's-mns., St. James'-pk., S.W. RAl
Johnstone, G.W. RSA, 4, Napier-rd., Merchiston, Edinburgh. RSA5,GI2
Johnstone, H. J. Wadhurst, Sussex. RAl
Johnstone, J. M. 42, Deanville-rd., Clapham-common, S.W. RAl
Jolley, Gwilt, c/o R. J. Stannard, 30, Gt. Russell-st, W.C. RAl, L2, 63
Jones, A. S. 67, Gaskarth-rd., Balham-hili, S.W. RAl
Jones, G. K. 28, Lewisham-rd., Highgate-rd.
Jones, Hampsdn, q, Cook-st., Liverpool.
Jones, H. B. i, Wyndham-pl., Bryanston-sq., W. RBAl
Jones, H. C. 79, Buchanan-rd., Seacombe. L2
Jones, H. Overton, Newport-ho., Stafford. Bl
Jones, J. C. RCA, Glen-side, Tal-y-bont, Conway. L3
Jones, J. F. 20, Cuthbert-bldgs., Clayton-sq., Liverpool. L2, Bl
Jones, J. Rock, Studio, 3, Blackett-pl., Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Jones, M. R. c/o Mr. Addy, Woodview, Bradford, Yorks. RA3
Jones, Miss Agnes, I, Garden-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea, 5>.W. RBA2
Jones, Miss E. N. 6, Kensington-studios, Kelso-place, Kensington. Ll, Ml
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 381
ones, Miss L. Edwardes, 80, Wimbledon-hill, S.E.
ones, Miss Mabel Budgett, 2, Cromer-villas, Southfields, S.W. RI2
ones, R. Shrublands, Eltham. RAl, RHA2, Ll
ones, S. Maurice, ARCA, 18, Segontium-ter., Carnarvon. RCA2
opling, Mrs. L. 3, Pembroke-rd., Kensington. RAl, L3, GI2
ordan, Miss F. 23, Brompton-av., Liverpool. Ll
oseph, D. 17 & 1 8, Basinghall-st., E.G. RA2
oy, Albert Bruce, The Studio, Beaumont-rd., W. Kensington, W. L2
oy, G. W., The Red Lodge, Palace-court, Bayswater. RAl, Ll, 11*03
oyce, Miss A. G. Burleigh, Tenbury, Worcestershire. B2
oyce, Miss M. 7, Loughboro' -mansions, Brixton.
ungman, J. W. 205, Carlton-mews-studios, Maida-vale, N.W. RAl, Ml
upp, G. H. Fern-villa, Cox-gn., Maidenhead. RAl
Kaufmann, B. 173, Upper Parliament-st., Liverpool. 14
Kaufmann, Joseph, 18, Upper Stanhope-st., Liverpool.
Kavanagh, Joseph M. RHA, 14, Castle-avenue, Clontarf, Ireland. RHA3
Kay, A. n, Berkeley-ten, Glasgow. RA2, RSA2, Ll, GI2
Kay, James, 79, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. RSA2, GI2
Kearne, Mrs. Lindsay, Brampton, Huntingdon.
Keary, Sidney J. B. Burlington, Malvem-link.
Keatinge, Mrs. J. A. Lynwood, -Horsham, Sussex.
Keeley, J. 8, Inglewood-rd., Spark-hill, Birmingham. RAl, Bl
Keen, A. 4, Raymond-bldgs., Gray's-inn, W.C.
Keene, A. Jack, Irongate, Derby.
Keilor, Miss B. 27, Warwick-gdns., W.
Keller, Mrs. E. R. Wairoa, Ryder's-av., Walton-on-Thames.
Kelly, John T. 74, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Kelly, Joseph, 24, George-st., Moss-side, Manchester.
Kelly, R. G. 24, The Temple, Dale-st., Liverpool. RHAl, L2
Kelly, R. T. R£A, 24, The Temple, Dale-st., Liverpool. L4, Bl, GI2
Kelly, Violet G. 49, Leigh-rd., Highbury, N. GI2
Kelsey, F. Burnside, Sumatra-rd., W. Hampstead. RAl
Kemplen, Alfred R. 71, Rue Vallier, Lavallois, Neuilly, Paris. Dl
Kemp-Welch, Miss L. E. Kingsley, Bushey. RAl, Rll, Nl, Ll, M2
Kendall, D. Ingleside, Longland-rd., Liscard. L3
Kennaway, C. G. 175, S. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Kennedy, C. N. ARHA, 66, St. George's-sq., S.W. RHA3, IPO!
Kennedy, Mrs. C. N., 66, St. George's-sq., S.W. RHAl
Kennedy, Mrs. Sara, 41, Bessborough-gdns., S.W. RAl, Ril, RBA!
Kennedy, W. Abbey Craigs, Stirling. Gil
Kennington, T. B. 8, Victoria-grove, Fulham-rd. RA2, Ll, Ml, B2, Gil, IPO3
Kenworthy, John D. Vale-view, St. Bees, Cumberland. Ll
Keogh, Miss Alice, The Hermitage, Roxborough-pk., Harrow.
Keppie, Jessie, 42, Hamilton-pk.-ter., Glasgow. Gil
Ker, Miss M., 19, Mulgrave-st, Liverpool. L2
Kermack, Agnes M. 7, Lansdowne-cres., Edinburgh. RSAl, Gil
Kerr, Charles H. M. 18, Aubrey-walk, Campden-hill, W. RA2, Ll, IPO!
Kerr, G. C. St. Helier, Borstal-rd., Rochester. RAl
Kerr, H. W. ARSA, 10, N. Saint Andrew-st., Edinburgh. RSA4
Kerr, James H. Haymarket, Edinburgh. Gil
Kerr, Miss K. 13, Rue Washington, Champs Elyse'es, Paris.
382 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Kerr, Peter, 87, Eldon-st., Greenock. RHAl, GI2
Kerridge, H. K. 2, Marine-ter., Liscard. Ll
Keyworth, W. D. jun. 180, Buckingham-palace-rd., S.W.
Khnopff, Fernand, i, Rue St. Bernard, Chaussee de Charleroy, Brussels. N2,
Ll
Kibbler, W. A. 134, Mare-st., Hackney, E. Rll
Kiddier, W. 25, Sneinton-st., Nottingham.
Kidson, H. E. 4, Beech-ter., Beech-st., Liverpool. Ll
Kilburne, G. G. (jun.) RBA, I, Fitzroy-rd., Regent's-pk. RAl, IPO!
Kilburne, G. G. RI, 33, Steele's-rd. RI2, Ll, iPOl
Killmister, C. Gordon, Tregenna-pl., St. Ives, Cornwall. RHA2
Kindon, Miss M. E. St. George, Chalk-hill, Watford. RA3, Ll
King, Edward, St. Ives, Cornwall.
King, John W. 16, Piah-rd., Finsbury-pk. RBAJ
King, Miss A. G. 24, Hamilton-ter., St. John's-wood, Bl, GI2
King, Miss E. T. 24, Hamilton-ter., St. John's-wood.
King, Mrs. A. c/o Mr. Pratt, 95, Colmore-row, Birmingham. 84
King, Mrs. M. Maitland, Dunsboroigh, Ripley, Surrey. Gil
King, Gunning, Harting, Petersfield, Hants. RAl
King, Haynes, RBA, 103, Finchley-rd., N.W. KBA3, L2, E2, ipol
King, W. J. c/o Mr. Pratt, 95, Colmore-row, Birmingham. 64
King, Y. RI, 103, Finchley-rd., N.W. RA2, RIJ;, Ll, Ml, Bl, IPO2
Kingdon-Ellis, Miss Edith, Westgate, Peterborough. Bl
Kingdon, W. P. 46, Bessborough-rd., Oxton, Birkenhead.
Kingsford, Herbert, The Vale, Acton, W.
Kingsley, Miss L. 20, London-st., Hyde-pk. RBAl ' \'f
Kinkead, Miss Alice S. Forster-ho., Galway. RHAl
Kinnaird, Henry J. Station-rd., Chingford, Essex. RAl, Bl
Kinnaird, Wiggs, 13, Bushey-pl., Camden-rd., N.W. B2
Kinnear, James, 130, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA3
Kinross John. ARSA, i8A, Howe-st., Edinburgh.
Kinsley, Albert, ARCA, RI, RBA, z, Corinne-rd., Tufnell-pk., N. RCA4,
RI3, RBA4, Nl, L2, Ml
Kirkpatrick, Miss Ethel, The Gables, Harrow. RAl
Kirkpalrick, Miss Ida, The Gables, Harrow-on-the-Hill. RBA2
Kirkpatrick, Miss Lily, St. Ives, Cornwall. RA2, RHA2, Ll
Kirkpatrick, J. 35,Castle-st., Liverpool. L4, 83
Kirkwood, Miss Mary K. 18, Melville-st., Portobello, N.B. KSA3
Kitchingman, Joseph, Sea-bank-nook, The Beach, Liscard, Cheshire. L2
Knaus, Ludwig, HFRA, Hildebrand-strasse 17, Berlin.
Kneen, Wm. Maclise-mansions, Addison-rd., W. NEA!
Knight, C. Neil, IA, Joubert-mans., Jubilee-pi., S.W. RAl
Knight, H. Hall, The Cottage, Leatherhead, Surrey. Bl
Knight, J. B. The Larches, Chorley-wood, Herts. RA2, NEA4
Knight, Joseph, RCA, RI, RE, Min-afon, Tywyn, nr. Llan'ludno. RAl, RCA15,
RI2, KE7, L3, Bl, IPO3
Knight, Miss A. I, Belgrave-ter., Gloucester. RAl
Knight, Miss C. c/o Mr. H. Beswick, 17, Newgate-st., Chester. Rll
Knight, Paul R. RCA, Tywyn, Llandudno. RCA7
Knight, W. G. School of Art, Weston-super-Mare.
Knopff, Fernand, i, Rue St. Bernard, Brussels. Gil
Knowles, Davidson, i, Lansdowne-ter., Hampton Wick. 012
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 383
Knowles, G. Sheridan, RCA, RI, 5, Park-rd.-studios, Haverstock-hill, N.W
RAl, RCA2, RI2, Ll, IPOl
Knowles, F. J. 16, Napier-rd., Chorlton-cum-Hardy. Ril, Ml
Knowles, Miss Eleanor, 8, King-st., Manchester. Ll, Ml
Koch, A. 58, Theobalds -rd., W.C. RAl
Koe, Lawrence, Turner-studios, Glebe-place, Chelsea. RAl, IPOl
Kynoch, M. 8, Airlie-pl., Dundee. Gil
Lacy, G. J. J. c/o G. C. Horsley, Esq.j 2, Gray's-inn-sq., W.C. RAl
Laidlaw, J. Linda-villa, Goyan, N.B.
Laidlay, Miss Lucy, Dean's Court, Wimborne.
Laidlay, W. J. 50, Circus-id., St. John's-wood. Nl, Ll, Gil
Laing, F. ARE, Taj-port, N.B. RE6
Laing, Miss G. 8, The Temple, Dale-st., Liveipcol. L3, B2
Laing, J. G. 164, Bath-st., Glasgow. RAl, RSAJ, GI2
Laing, W. W. 8, The Temple, Dale-st., Liverpool. Ll, Bl
Lainglands, George Nasmylh, 2, Melville-st., Edinburgh.
Laird, Miss E. M. 19, Park-rd., Southborough, Tunbridge Wells.
Lakin, Miss, Guy's-clift'-rd., Warwick. B2
Lamb, Mrs. M. C. T. 55, Barlow Moor-rd., Didsbury. M2
Lambert, Clem. 12, York-villas, Brighton. RAl
Lambert, E. J. 4, Wildwood-ter., Hampstead-heath. RA!
Lambert, G. 36, Colville-ter., Bays water, W.
Lamond, W. B. 61, Reform-st., Dundee. RSA!, Gil
Lament, Henry, 8, Marchmont-ter., Kelvinside, N.B.
Lamont, R. Ramsay, 9, Marine-parade, N. Berwick. Gil
Lamont, T. R. ARWS, 19, North Bank, Regent's-pk. R\vsl
Lancaster, A. D. 9, Upper Phillimore-gdns., W. Ll
Lance, Miss Eveline, 29, Cremorne-mans., S.W. Ril
Lance, W. Hillside, 5, Stanley-studios, Park-walk, S.W. RBAl
Lander, [C. J. 3, St. Helena-ter., Richmond, Surrey.
Lander, J. H. n, Museum-st., Jersey.
Lang, J. Ramsay, Clincarthill, Rutherglen, N.B. Gil
Lang, Marian C. Milnbank-ho., Milnbank. Gil
Langdale, M. A. Leacroft, Staines, Middlesex. RAl
Langdon, Miss Edith A. Glenalmond, The Park, Nottingham.
I.anglands, G. N. 2, Melville-st., Edinburgh. RSA2, G12
Langley, Miss H. 42, Linden-gdns., W. RAl
Langley, Walter, RI, Westbourne, Alexandra-rd., Penzance. RAl, Bl, IPOl
Langstone, Thomas R. H. 245, St. Vincent-st., Ladywood, Birmingham. Bl
Lansdown, G. A. 5 & 7, Warwick-st., Charing-cross, W.C. RAl
Lansdown, Miss B. The Briars, Spencer-hill, Wimbledon. RAl
Lanteri, E. Oakley-studio, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea, S.W. RAl
Lary, Roland, 98, Wynstraat, Dordrecht, Holland. RHA2
Latchfoid, Miss Alice, 50, Penwein-rd., EaiPs-court, S.W. Ril
La Tliangue, H. H., Graflham, Petworth. RA3, Nl, Ml, Gil
Latimer, Miss A. M., 56, Leeson-park, Dullin. RHA2
Latoix, G. 27, Prince's-st., Hanover-sq., W. RAl
Latter, Miss B. East Lyss, Hants. Ril
Latzarus, Miss E. Cleeve-studios, Streatley-rd., Brondesbury, N.W. Ml
L'Aubiniere, Madame G. M. de, The Studio, Pagoda-avenue, Richmond.
Laurence, S. M. RBA, St. Ives, Cornwall.
384 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Lavery, J. RSA, z, Spencer-st., Victoria-st., S.W. RSA2, Ll, Gil
Laverty, Miss A. S. 4, Chester-st., Caversham, Reading. Ril, Bl
Law, C. O. Dacre-ho., Arundel-st., W.C.
Law, David, RE, 9, Regent's-pk.-ter. RA2
Law, Ernest, Eversleigh, Osbaldeston-rd., Stoke Newington, N. RAl
Lawrance, L. E. 133, Cornwall-rd., Notting-hill, W. RAl
Lawrences-Henry, 122, Beaufort-st., Fulham-rd.
Lawrence, M. 5, Upper Sackville-st., Dublin, Ll
Lawson, A. 4, Dudley-st., Wolverhampton. RAl, B2
Lawson, Bernard, 4, Starbank-pl., Trinity, Edinburgh, RSAl
Lawson, Florence G. 13, Dick-pi., Edinburgh. Gil
Lawson, George S. 13, Moray-pi., Edinburgh. • RSAl
Lawson, John, 175, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Lawson, J. Kerr, 2, Wilson-st., Hillhead, Glasgow. Gil
Lawson, L. (Mrs. R. Mack), Italian-villa, Hurlingham-rd., Fulham
Layard, Arthur, Leighton-lodge, Edwardes-sq., Kensington, W.
Lea, Miss L. 30, Arundel-avenue, Sefton-pk., Liverpool. L3
Leadbetter & Fairley (Messrs.), 17, Young-st., Edinburgh. GI2
Ledbrook, Miss Emily, 16, Newbold-ter., East Leamington. RAl, Bl
Leader, B. W. ARA, Burrow's-cross, Gomshall, Guildford. RA4
Leavers, Miss L. A. 23, Wilford-grove, Nottingham. RAl
Ledwich, Miss S. Moy-valley, co. Kildare. RHA!
Lee, F. W. 45, Roland-gdns., South Kensington, S,W.
Lee, J. N. Hambledon-ho., Hillmarten-rd., N.
Lee, J. R. 171, Moseley-rd., Birmingham. RHA2, B2
Lee, J. T. 26, Great James-st., Bedford-row, W.C.
Lee, Aliss Agnes, r, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill, N.W. RAl
Lee, Miss Augusta, 64, Northumberland-st., Edinburgh.
Lee, Oswin A. J. 7, North Stair, Albert-hall, Edinburgh. RSAl
Lee, T. S. 326, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W.
Leesmith, Miss M. Lascelles, Bushey, Herts. RAl
Legg & Son (Messrs. H. S.), Christ's Hospital, E.G. RAl
Legros, Prof. A. RE, 57, Brook-green, Hammersmith. RE5
Le Hay, John, 189, Adelaide-rd., N.W. RBA!
Lehmann, R. 28, Abercorn-place, N.W. RAl
Leigh, Geo. L. Hampton-in-Arden. B2
Leigh, Miss R. J. 10, Glebe-pi., S.W. RA], RHAl, Ml, Gil
Leigh, R. Stanley-studios, Park-walk, S.W.
Leighton, E. Blair, 7, Priory-rd., Bedford-pk., W. RAl
Leighton, John, The Island, Swallowfield, Berks.
Leighton, John, FSA, Ormonde, Regent's-pk., N.W.
Leiper, Wm. RSA, 12 1, W. George-st., Glasgow. RSA4, GI2
Le Jeune, H. ARA, 13, Goldhurst-ter., Hampstead.
Lemon, A. Long-cottage, Brockham-green, Betchworlh. RAl, Nl, M2, Gil
Lendrum, Miss F. Sunnybank, Egerton, Huddersfield.
Leney, Miss K. E. M. 3, Goldsmith-ter., Bray, Ireland, RKAl
Lenfesty, G. H. 7, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RA2, RBA3, M2
Lennie, John, 2, Napier-id., Edinburgh. RSAl
Lepere, Auguste, 203, Rue de Vangirard, Paris.
Le Petit, F. 48, Shakespeare-rd., Stoke Newington, N. RAl
Leslie, G. D. RA, Riverside, Wallingford, Berks. RAl
Lessells, James, Montrose, N.B. RSA!
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 385
Letherbrow, Miss L. Alderley Edge, Manchester. Ml
Letts, Miss F. I. St. Ann's-vicarage, Stamford-hill, N.
Leveson, Miss D. Cluny, Anerley, S.E.
Levick, Miss R. 87, Comeragh-rd., W. Kensington, W. RAl
Levien, Miss F. A. Slaters Oak, Effingham, Surrey
Levy, J. I2A, Lord-st., Liverpool. Ll
Levy, Miss M. 3, Garden-rd., St. John's-wood, NlW. RA2
Lewin, S. II, Bath-rd., Bedford-pk., W.
Lewis, A. E. 4, Victoria-villas, Kilburn, N.W.
Lewis, B. A. Morfa-ho., Carmarthen.
Lewis, C. W. Mansel, RE, Stradey Castle, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire.
Lewis, Frederick, 13, Harrington-st., Liverpool.
Lewis, J. H. 10, Homesdale-rd. , Bromley, Kent. RAl
Lewis, Lennard, 70, Portsdown-rd., Maida Vale, W.
Lewis, Miss A. Madeline, n, Robert-st., Hampstead-rd., N.W. Ll
Lewis, Miss F. 4, Blucher-st., Waterloo. L2
Lewis, Miss M. 9, Yewtree-rd., Edgbabton, Birmingham. Bl
Lewis, Miss Mary, 22, South Molton-st., Grosvenor-st, W. RAl
Lewis, Miss M. Terry, Moray-lodge, Campden-hill, W. Nl
Lewis, Mrs. Tyrrell, n, Elvaston-pl., W. N2
Leyde, Marion E. 17, St. Bernard's-cres., Edinburgh. RSA3
Leyde, The late Otto Th. RSA. RSAS
Liddell, T. Hodgson, Beer, East Devon. RA2
Lilley, Albert E. V. St. James's-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Liiley, Miss C. A. The Hollies, 47, Kings wood -rd., Moseley, Birmingham. Bl
Lilley, Miss Constance, 16, Marmion-rd., Sefton-pk., Liverpool.
Lindner, M. P. 57, Bedford-gdns., Kensington. Ril, Nl, NEA4, L2, M2, Bl, Gil
Lindsay, Jas. 248, West George-st., Glasgow. Gil
Lindsay, Lady, RI, 41, Hans-pi., SW.
Lindsay, Sir Coutts, Bart. R2, Grosven or- gallery, New Bond-st., W.
Lindsay, Thomas M. Art Museum, Rugby. RAl
Lindsay, W. Caird, 5, Glenavon-ter., Partick. Gil
Lingwood, E. T. The Ferns, Dunwich, Saxmundham, Suffolk. RA2
Linnell, J. T. Redstone-wooJ, Redhiil, Surrey.
Linnell, Wm. 26, Giebe-pl., Chehea, S.W., and Red Hill, Surrey.
Linsdell, Leonard, 3, New-ct., Carey-st., Lincoln's-inn, W.C.
Linton, Sir James D. PRI, 39, Brook-st., W. RI3, Ll, xpol
Little, Robeit, AR WS, 26, Church-row, Hampstead, N.W. RWS4
Lisle de, Miss F. 26, vStafford-pl., Buckingham-gate, S.W. RBA2
Lisle d.6, Miss G. Ivydene, Cranbrook-rd., Wimbledon. RBAl
Livens, H. Mann, RBA, Mannsfield, Croydon, Surrey. RA2, RSAl, RHA2, Ril,
KBA6, Ll, GI2, IPOl
Livesay, Miss R. M. 27, Bramham-gdns , Earl's-court. RA2
Llewellyn, M. (Mrs. W.), 14, Aubrey-walk, Campden-hill, W. RA5, N2, L2
Llewellyn, W., 14, Aubrey-walk, Campden-hill, W. RA3, N3, L2, Ml, IPO3
Lloyd, B. 3, Fulham-studios, 4528, Fulham-rd. RAl, L2
Lloyd, Ernest, 25, Queen Anne's Gate, S.W.
Lloyd, Miss G. L, 55, Marloes-rd., S.W. RHA2
Lloyd, Miss Geraldme S. I, Stanley-studios, Park-walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Lloyd, Miss H. B. 9, Arnside-rd., Oxton. L2
Lloyd, Miss Maud, 37, Glazbury-rd., W. Kensington. JtHA2
Lloyd, Miss W. E. 10, Sheffield-gdns., Campden-hili, W. RAl
cc
386 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Lloyd, S. RSA, 17, Callcott-rd., Kilburn, N.W. RA2, Ril, RBA3, il-ol
Lloyd, Tom, R WS, Yew-tree-ho., Yapton, Sussex. RWSS
Lochhead, J. Glen-cottage, Campsie-gien, Stirlingshire. RSA2, 012
Lockhart, W. M. 151, Sword-st., Glasgow.
Lockhart, W. E. RSA, AR WS, 16, Phillimore-gdns., Kensington. RA.1, RSAl,
Ll,Ml,Gll
Lodder, Charles, Largs, Ayrshire. Gil
Lodge, C. E. Ivanhoe, Sandford-rd., Ranelagh, Dublin.
Lodge, G. E. 5, Verulam-bldgs., Gray's Inn, W.C. Ml
Lodge, R. B. Silver-st., Enfield.
Logsdail, W. 3539, Madonna dell' Orto, Venice. RA4, N3, Ll, Ml, Bl,
Loiseau-Rousseau, Paul, 28, Rue Notre-Dame des Champs, Paris.
Lomas, Wm. 46, Victoria-rd., Kensington, W.
Lomax, J. Chadwick, Yoxford, Suffolk.
Lomax, J. A. 17, Marlborough-rd., St. John's-wood. RA2, IPO3
Lones, T. S. Cotteswold, Rowley-park, Stafford. RAl
Long, Miss C. L. Godalming, Surrey.
Long, Miss L. 12, Eversley-st., Liverpool. L2
Longmaid, W. H. 13, Nevill-st., Southport. BJ
Lougsdon, D., Beaulieu, S. Norwood-hill, S.E. Ll
Longshaw, F. W. RCA, Heath-ho., Deganwy, nr. Conway, Wales. RCA5, Ll
Longstaff, J. c/o Phil May, Esq., Rowsley, Holland-pk.-rd., W.
Lcraine, N. A. RBA, Grove-pk., Chiswick.
Lorimer, John H. ARSA, 23, Edwardes-sq., Kensington. RA2, RSAl
Lorimer, R. S. 49, Queen-st., Edinburgh. RSA3, 012
Loud, A. Bertram, RBA, 7, Rider-st., St. James's, W.
Loudan, Monat, 48, Circus-rd., N.W. RAl, Ll, GI2
Loudon, John, 27, Cadzow-st., Hamilton, N.B. GI2
Louise, H.R.H. Princess, Marchioness of Lome, HR WS, Kensington Palace.
Ml, Ll
Lovelace, The Countess of, Wentworth House, Swan- walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Lovell, Miss Mary, Church-walk-studio, Hampstead.
Lovering, Miss Ida, Stamford-bridge-studios, Fulham, RAl, RHAl, Ll, 83
Low, A. R. 160, Bath-st., Glasgow. 012
Low, Charles, RBA, Wheeler-st., Witley, Surrey. RA2, RI2, RBA4
Low, Miss Marie, The Studio, 293, Oxford-st., W.
Lowcock, C. F. RCA, Chalk, Gravesend. RAl
Lowe, Miss M. C. The Red House, Barkway, Royston, Herts.
Lowenthal, Miss Bertha, The Studio, 109, Buckingham-palace-rd., S.W.
Lowenstam, L. Woodcroft, Three Bridges, Sussex. RAl, Ll
Lucas, A. 27, Bruton-st., W. N2, Ml
Lucas, Bernard, Stapleton-ho., Upper Tooting, Surrey. Ml, Nl
Lucas, G. Essex-villa, The Avenue, Acton. RA!
Lucas, H. F. Lucas, Albert-st., Rugby.
Lucas, Miss M. L. 38, Cathcait-rd., S.W. RAl
Lucas, Miss H. 97, St. Marks Road, North Kensington, W.
J.ucas, Mrs. M. S. New-pi., W. Hampstead, N.W. RAl, Ll, Ml
Lucas, Seymour, ARA, RI, New-pi., West Hampstead. RA6
Lucchesi, A. C. 2, Camden-studios, Carnden-st., N.W. RA2, L2
Lucchesi, G. c/o Messrs. Smith & Uppard, 77, Mortimer-st., W
Lucy, C. H. 78, Elgin-cres., W. RHAl
Lucy, Mr?. A. S. 78, Elgin-cres., W. RHA2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 387
Lucy, E. Falkland, 107, Ladbroke-rd., Notting-hill, W.
Ludby, Max, RI, Longstone, Carbis Bay, Lelant, Cornwall. RI2
Ludlow, Hal, Has Newydd, Hanwell, W. RA2
Ludovici, A. jun. 105, Charlotte-st., Fitzroy-sq. RAl, NEA2
Ludovici, Mrs. M. 23, King Henry's-rd., N.W.
Luke, Frederick, 16, Grove-pk., Rathmines, Dublin. RHAl
Lukfr, G. L. Milford, Surrey.
Luker, W. jun. RBA, The Grove, Stanford-le-hope, Essex. RBA6
Luker, W. 22, Campden-hill-sq., W. Bl
Lumb, Miss Florence Emily, 59, Belmont-drive, Newshim-pk., Liverpool. Ll
Lund, N. M. 6, Stratford-rd. -studios, Kensington, W. RAl, Ll
Lutiger, F. 9, St. Paul's-studios, West Kensington. RAl
Luxmore, Miss M. E. Somerfor.i, Newton Abbot, S. Devon. B2
Luxton, Miss Alice E. 14, Ardgowan-sq., Greenock. Gil
Lyon, Henry J. 80, Cropper's-hill, St. Helen's. L2
Lyon, T. H. 5, Hornton-st., Kensington, W. RAl
Lyndon, H. 9, Melina-pl., St. John's-wood, N.W. Ril, Gil
Lynn, W. H. RHA, 21, Callendar-st., Belfast.
Maas, Miss E. 18, Park-side, Albert-gate, S.W. Ll
M'Adam, W. 175, Berkeley-st., Glasgow. GI2
M'Aldownie, Jas. Glenclutha, Juniper-grn., Edinburgh. Gil
M 'Arthur, Agnes, I, Darnaway-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
M'Arthur, Jane S. I, Darnaway-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Macarthur, Miss Blanche, 30, John-st., Bedford-row. GI2
Macarthur, Miss Mary, 30, John-st., Bedford-row. GI2
Macartney, C. H. H., Foxholes, Crookham, near Newbury, RAl
Macaulay, Miss Kate, Ardincaple-ho., Capel Curig, N. Wales.
Macbeth, R, W. ARA, ARWS, Rf, RE, Bilbrook, Washford, Taunton. RA3,
RWSl, RE2
Macbeth-Raeburn, H. ARE, I, St. Paul's-studios, W. Kensington, W. ;
Hill-ho., Ewelme, Wallingford, Berks L3, M2
MacBride, A. 87, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. RSAl, GI2
M'Bride, Chas. 7, Hope-st.-lane, Edinburgh. RAl, RSAl
MacBride, Wm. 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. Ll, GI2
Macbride, Wm. 242, Sauchiehall-street, Glasgow.
MacCallum, A. 47, Bedford-gdns., Kensington. B2
MacCarthy, M. 13, Batoum-gdns., W. Kensington-pk. RBAl
McClymont, J. I. IIA, Shandwick-place, Edinburgh.
MacColl, D. S. 368, Longridge-rd., S.W. NEA2
M'Comiskey, Miss J. E. Baymount-lodge, Booterstown. RHAl
McCormick, T. W. Glencar-hotel, Caragh-lake, co. Kerry.
M'Cracken, Miss K. The Elms, Victoria-rd., Eltham. Ril, Nl, Bl
McCrossan, Miss M. 175, Grove-st., Liverpool. L3, Ml, GI2, IPO!
McCulloch, G. 16, Higtf-rd., Willesden-green, N.W. RA2, Gil
Macculloch, J. RBA, 9, Harrington-sq., N.W. RBA2, G12
McDonald, A. Tudor-cot., Bushey, Herts.
Macdonald, J. B. RSA, 4, St. Peter's-place, Edi burgh.
Macdonald, J. T. 22, Belgrave-rd., St. Michael's Hamlet, Liverpool. Ll
Macdonald, Margaret, 9, Windsor-ter., Glasgow. Gil
Macdonald, Miss Biddy, 8, St. Mark's-bldgs., Balderton-st., Oxford-st., W.
Macdonald, Alice, 4, Marine-ter., Aberdeen Gil
388 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Macdonald, Arthur, 65, West Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Macdonafd, Miss Frances G. 128, Hope-st., Glasgow. Ll, Gil
McDonald, Miss M. 30, Ledbury-rd., Bayswater.
Macdonald, Miss Margaret, 128, Hope-st., Glasgow. Ll
Macdonald, W. A. c/o M. Ruet, 26, Alfred-pi. West, S. Kensington, S.W.
MacDougall, W. Brown, Sghor, Bhean, Bullwood, Dunoon, N.B.
McDougall, J. RCA, 48, Deane-rd., Fairneld, Liverpool. RAl, RCA4, L5, Bl
McDouga'l, Miss N. 19, Quom-st., Edge-lane, Liverpool. L2
Macdougall, Norman M. 132, Bath-st., Glasgow. Gil
MacEgan, Darius J. 37, Synge-st., Dublin. RHA5
M'Ewan, A. D. 9, Albert-drive, Crossbill, N.B.
M'Ewan, James, 15, Hanover-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
M'Ewan, Tom, 113, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. GT2
McFadden, F. Clovelly, Avenue-rd., Southampton.
McFall, C. Haldane, 60, Wynnsky-gdns., Kensington, W.
M'Farlane, A. 7, Scolt-st., Garnett-hill, Glasgow. RSAl
Micfarlane, T. D. 12, Dalhouise-st., Glasgow. Gil
M'Gechan, M. M., Saucelbank, Paisley. 012
M'Geehan, Aniza, 134, Bath-st., Glasgow. 012
M'Geehan, J. M. 134, Bath-st., Glasgow. RSAl
M'Geehan, Miss Jessie M. 134, Bath-st., Glasgow. Gil
McGhie, J. 65, West Regent-st., Glasgow. Ll 012
M'Gibbon, W. F. 221, West George-st., Glasgow. GJl
McGill, D. B., 7, Camden-studios, Camden-st., N.W. RA4, Nl, Ml
Macgillivray, Pittendrigb, ARSA, Ravelstoa Elms, Murrayiield-rd., Edinburgh.
RSA5
MacGeorge, W. S., II, Melville-pl., Edinburgh. RSA3, Ll, Ml, GI2
MacGibbon, Jessie R. 23, Learmouth-ter., Edinburgh. Gil
McGoogan, A. 31, Windsor-rd., Dublin.
Macgoun, Miss H. C. P. 130. George-st., Edinburgh. RSA4
M'Grath, James P. 14, South Circular-rd., Portobello, Dublin. RHAl
Macgregor, Archie, Stamford Brook-ho., Hammersmith. Nl, Ll
MacGregor, Harry, n, St. Ronan's-ter., Edinburgh. RSA2, GI2
Macgregor, Miss Annie, Stamford Brook-ho., Hammersmith, W. Ml
MacGregor, Miss J. 10, Hill-rd., Abbey-rd., N.W. Gil
Macgregor, Miss Jessie, c/o Wm. Eden, Esq., 22, Harley-rd., London, N.W. Bl
M'Gregor, Robert, RSA, 36, Hanover-st., Edinburgh. RSA5, L2, GI2
MacGregor, Patrick, 3, Carfin-st., Glasgow. Gil
Macgregor, W. Y. Albyn-lodge, Biidge of Allan, N.B. RSA2, NEAl, 012
McGuinness, Bingham, RHA, Ferndale, Grosvenor-rd., Rathgar, Ireland. RHA4,
Rll, L2
M'Gusty, H. A. 2, Rue Malebranche, Paris. RHA2
Machell, Reginald, RBA, 37, Commercial-rd., E. RBA5
Macllwain, J. B. S. ARHA, Stanford-ho., Foxrock, co. Dublin. RHA2
M'Inroy, Patricia, Birkenward, Skelmorie, N.B.
Macintosh, J. M. R£At Woolhampton, near Reading. RA2, RI2, RBA3
Macintosh, Colin J, 22, High-st., Inverness.
Mclntyre, R. F. 18, Roderick-rd., Hampstead, N.W. RAl
Mackay, David B. Crail, N.B. RSAl
Mackay, Florence A. 256, Great Western-rd., Aberdeen.
Mackay, James M. 52, Morningside-rd., Edinburgh. RSA2
McKay, Miss Dalziel, Hollyhurst, Shrewsbury-rd, Birkenhead. L2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 389
Mackay, Thomas, Admiral-st., Liverpool. 1,3
M'Kay, Wm. D. RSA, i, Warrender-pk. -crescent, Edinburgh. RSA3
M'Kechnie, Alec B. Cochranefield, Milleken-pk., Glasgow. Gil
Mackellar, Duncan, 257, West George-st., Glasgow. RSA2, Ll, GI2
Mackennal, B. 8yA, Clifton-hill, St. John's-wood. RA4
Mackenzie, Alex. Marshall, ARSA, 61, Qeeen's-rd., Aberdeen.
Mackenzie, C. Douglas, 28, Falkner-st., Liverpool. 1,4
Mackenzie, Geo. A. 13, Parker-st., Liverpool. L3
Mackenzie, K. Burgie, Fortes, N.B. RAl
Mackenzie, W. G. 4526, Fulham-rd-., S.W. RAl
Mackenzie, Miss W. J. M. 27, Torrington-sq., W.C. Rll, RBA2, Ll, Ml
Mackenzie, W. M. 5, Duncan-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Mackie, Miss A. 143, Goldhurst-ter. West, S. Hampstead. Bl
Mackie, Charles H. Coltbridge-studio, Murray field, N.B. RSA4
Mackie, Peter, Venturefair, Dunfermline. RSA2
Mackill, Isa, 6, St. Mary's-pl., Gt. Western-rd., Glasgow. RHAl, GI2
Mackinlay, David, 88, South Portland-st, Glasgow. Gil
M'Kinley, Agnes, 2, Woodside-cres., Glasgow. Gil
McKinnon, Fiiilay, Poolewe, Ross-shire, N.B. RI2, Nl
MacKinnon, Margaret C. 75, Newton-st., Greenock, N.B. RHAl
Mackintosh, John M. Woolhampton, Reading.
Macklin, T. E. 22, Blackett-st., Newcastle-on-Tyne. RA2
McLachlan, Miss A. 45, Linden-gdns., Notting-bill-gate, W.
Maclachlan, Miss E. Hope, Birtewood, Weybridge, Surrey. iPOl
McLachlan T. H. (The late). RAl, Ril, Nl, Ll, 11-03
M'Laghlan, W. W. n, Saxe-Coburg-pl., Edinburgh. RSA3
M'Laren, Charlotte G. The Studio, 67, West-hill-st., Glasgow.
Maclaren, J. S. Hartfell-ho., Moffat, Scotland. RSAl, Ll, GI2
McLaren, Walter, Sandhurst-lodge, Church-walk, Worthing.
McLarney, Mrs. E. J. Banagher, Ireland.
M'Laurin, Duncan, Bloomfield, Loraond-st., Helensburgh. GI2
M'Laurin, Jas. N. Kelvin-cottage, Bothwell. Gil
McLay, Miss Helen, 19, Alexandra -rd., Birkenhead. Ll
Maclean, Alex. 5, Adamson-rd., Eton-avenue, N.W. RBAl, Ml, Bl, IPOl
M'Lean, James, 49, Holmhead-st., Glasgow. Gil
McLean, W. J. 16, Homton-st., Kensington, W. RAl
M'Lellan, Neil, Glebe-studio, Chelsea. Gil
MacMaster, James, Birkdale, Maybole-rd , Ajr. RAl, RSAl, GI2
M'Meekan, John, Dumbarton-rd., Glasgow. Gil
McMillan, Miss E. S. A. 7, Worple-rd., Wimbledon, Suirey.
M'Millan, Hamilton J. Blair Athol-villa, Helensburgh. RSAl, RHA2, GI2
M'Millan, Hamilton, Blair- Athol-villa, Helensburgh RHA2, Gil
McMillan, Mrs. P. Schmidt, 87, Clifton-ter., Barrow-in-Furness.
M'Morrine, H. 23, Barrington-drive, Glasgow GI2
Macnab, Peter, Send, nr. Woking, Surrey.
M'Nair, J. Herbert, 227, West George-st., Glasgow. Ll
Macnee, R. R. 105, W. George-st., Glasgow. RSA2, Gil
MacNicol, Miss B. 175, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. RSAl, GI2
M'Nicol, John, Glebe, Kilmarnock. GI2
Macpherson, Archibald, 17, Young-st., Edinburgh. RSAl, GI2 '
Macpherson, D. 190, Strand, W.C.
Macpherson, Miss B. F. z, Whitehall-pk., Highgate, N. Rll
390 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Macpberson, Miss M. C., Albert-studios, Shandwick-place, Edinburgh. RAl,
RSA3, Ll
Macquoid, Percy, RI, The Yellow House, 8, Palace-court, Bayswater.
Macquoid, Thos. R. RI, The Edge, Lucien-rd., Tooting-com. RI4
Macrae, Miss G. H. 23, Castle-st., Edinburgh. Ril
Macrae, Miss L. C. 23, South Castle-st., Edinburgh. RSA4, Ril, 012, IPO2
McSwiney, 183, Albany-st., Regent's-pk. RAl
M'Taggart, Wm. RSA, Dean-pk., Broomieknowe, N.B
MacWhirter, J. RA, RI, URSA, i, Abbey-rd., St. John's-wood. RA^j, RSAl,
Nl, L2, Ml, Gil
Maddison, J. 149, Grange-rd. East, Middlesbrough. XAl
Maddox, R. W. 46, King Henry's-rd., N.W. RAl
Magnus, Miss Emma, Oak-drive, Fallowfield, Manchester. Ll, Ml
Magnus, Miss Rose, The Studio, Llanfairfechan, N. Wales. RHA3, Ll, Ml
Maguire, Miss B. 6, Blomfield-cres., "Westbourne-ter., W. RAl
Maguire, Miss H. J. 6, Blomfield-crescent, Westbourne-ter., W. RA3, Ll
Maidman, Edwd. C. H. 13, S. Charlotte-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Main, John P. Birch Cottage, Cardowan-rd., Stepps, Glasgow. C 13
Maitland, Miss Annie E. Tylehurst, Bexley, Kent.
Maitland, Capt. A. Fuller, Battledene, Newbury, Berks. RA2
Maitland, Mrs. F. J. Craighead, Tollcross, N.B. Gil
Maitland, Paul, 3, Cheniston-gdn. -studios, Kensington. 012
Makin, J. K. 2, Marine-ter., Colwyn, North Wales. M2
Malcolm, Miss B. 2, The Studios, Hereford-sq., S.W. NEA!
Malempre, L. 20, Artesian-rd., Bayswater. RA2, Nl
Maliphant, W. 43, Winkfield-rd., Wood Green.
Mallet, P. 171, Strand, W.C.
Mallet, S. P. Tiltham, Godalming. iPOl
Malloch, Stirling, 33, Albany-st., Edinburgh. RSJLl
Mallows, C. E. Times-bldgs., Bedford. RAl
Mander, W. H. 27, Dolobran-rd., Sparkbrook, Birmingham. 84
Manis, John P. Cardowan-rd., Stepps, Glasgow. Ll
Manly, Miss Alice E. 140, Haverstock-hill, N.W. RAl
Mann, A. I, Pembroke-studios, Kensington. RA2, RHA2, L2, M2, B2, GI2, IPO2
Mann, Harrington, Duncryne, Alexandria, Dumbartonshire. RSA2, Nl, Ll, GI2
Mann, Julia A. 15, Queen's-rd., Aberdeen.
Manners, W. RBA, 21, Windsor-rd., Shipley. RBA2, Ll
Mannfeld, Conrad, c/o Mr. H. Creaton, 25, Prince's-st., Cavendish-sq., W.
Manning, W. W. 57, Bedford-gdns., W. RAl, NEAl, Ml
Manton, G. G. "Estrella," Bushey Grove-rd., Bushey, Herts.
Manuel, J. Wright T., RBA, 118, Southampton-row, W.C. RBA2, IPO2
Margetson, H. (Mrs. W. H.), 24, Hopton-rd., Streatham. RAl, Ril
Margetson, W. H. 24, Hopton-rd., Streatham. RA3, Ll
Maris, J. c/o Messrs. Boussod, Valadon & Co., 5, Regent-st., S.W. GI2
Marks, B. S. RCA, Studio, Victoria-mans., 32, Victoria-st., S.W. RCAl
Marks, G. Shere, Guildford, Surrey. RA3, L3, M2
Marks, H. S. RA, HRCA, RWS, HRE, 5, St. Edmund's-ter., Regent's-pk.,
N.W. RAl, RCA3, RWS6, Ll, M3, GI2
Marks, J. 67, Smallbrook-st., Birmingham. Bl
Marks, Miss Anne, Studio, Victoria-mans., 32, Victoria-st., S.W.
Marks, Miss Gertrude C. Studio, Victoria-mans., 32, Victoria-st., S.W.
Marks, Mrs. H. S., 5, St. Edmund's-ter., Regent's-pk., N.W. GI2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 391
Marr, Hamilton, ARCA, Holly-mount, Hagley-rd., Edgbaslon. RHA6, RCA12, 84
Marr, Mrs. S. Holly-mount, Hagley-rd., Edgbaston. RHA4, Bl
Marrable, Mrs. 60, Cleveland-sq., Hyde-pk, W. RBA-2
Marriott, F. 6, Victoria-grove, Chelsea. RA!
Mars, 53, Rue Pierre Charron, Champs-Elysees, Paris.
Marsh, A. H. AR WS, Cullercoats, Northumberland. RWS4
Marshall, C. E. 2, Harley-rd., St. John's Wood.
Marshall & Bradley (Messrs.), 31, Old Queen-st., Westminster.
Marshall, H. M. R WS, RE, 5, Turner-studios, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. RWSJ
Marshall, J. Fitz, RBA, Studio, High-st., Epsom. RBA4, N5, GI2
Marshall, J. M. 18, Gloucester-rd., Teignmouth, Devon. RAl
Marshall, J., The Hollies, Broad-gr.-av., Croydon.
Marshall, John (senr.), 15, Broad-green-av., Croydon. RHA2, Nl
Marshall, R. A. K. Herstmonceux, Sussex.
Marson, T. E. Crick, Rugby.
Marston, Harry, 97, Musgrave-st., West Hartlepool.
Martin, Alex. 298, Crown-st., Glasgow. Gil
Martin, D. 81, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. RSAl, GI2
Martin, John L. 7, Astons-quay, Dublin. RHAl
Martin, Miss Ethel E. 5, Highbury-ter., Coventry. Bl, Gil
Martin, Miss M. Clevelands, London-rd., Croydon.
Martin, Mrs. Annie, Swaylands, Crowborough, Sussex. Ml
Martineau, Miss E. AR WS, 35, Gordon-sq. RWS2, L2, M2, Bl
Martineau, Miss Gertrude, 35, Gordon-sq. RHA2, Ll, Ml, Bl
Martino, Mrs. Anna Blunden, Chatterville, Woodbourne-rd., Edgbaston, Bir-
mingham. Bl
Martino, The Chevalier E. de, I, St. John's-wood-studios, Queen's-ter.,N.W. Ll
Martyn, E. K. (Miss), ARE, Old Crown Cottage, Chiselhurst. RAl
Mason, Alf. W. 21, Queen-sq., W.C.
Mason, Fred. Obridge, Taunton, Somerset. B2
Mason, Miss E. M. 15, Fawcett-st., Redcliffe-gdns., S.W. RAl, RI2, RBAl
Masse, P. A. IA, Woburn-pl., Russell-sq., W.C.
Massey, H. G. ARE, 46, Mecklenburgh-sq., W.C.
Massey, Mrs. Gertrude, 46, Mecklenburgh-sq., W.C.
Masson, Cecilia, Oakshawside, Paisley.
Matear, H. A. 6, Stanley-st., Liverpool. RAl
Mathews, F. C. Bradbourne-pk.-ho., Sevenoaks.
Mathews, Miss M. 24, Whellock-rd., Bedford-pk., W.
Mathews (Mrs. Edith Elkin), I, Blenheim-rd., Bedford-pk., W.
Mathie, James, 37, Brown-st., Newmilns. Gil
Matthews, Miss J. B. Burton-ho., Richmond-hill, Surrey.
Matthews, Miss R. A. Ashwells, Earls Colne, Essex. Ril
Matthison, Wm. The Studio, Dashwood-ter., Banbury, Oxon. RBAl, Ll, B2
Maud, W. T. 6, Rossetti-studios, Flood-st., Chelsea. RAl
Maundrell, Chas. 24, Stratford-rd., W. Ml
Maury, Miss L. M. c/o Arthur Shute, Esq., 3, India-bldgs., Water-st., Liver-
pool.
Mavrogordato, A. J. 141, Warwick-st., Eccleston-sq., S.W. RAl, Ml
Maxton, H. Salisbury-ho., Sandwich, Kent.
Maxwell, Hamilton, 8, St. James'-ter., Glasgow. L2, GI2
Maxwell, Miss Marcia, 16, Beaufort-rd., Edgbaston. Bl
May, A. S. 13, Sandall-rd., Camden-rd, N.W. Ml
392 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
May, Charles, The Studio, Penn-ho., Rudall-cres., Hampstead.
May, E. J. 21, Hart-st., Bloomsbury.
May, Frank, Oak-cottage, Church-rd., Moseley, Birmingham.
May, Miss Gertrude B. (Mrs. Drew) 20, St. Petersburg- pi. , Bayswater.
May, Mrs. A. S. 13, Sandall-rd., Camden-rd., N.W. RAl
May, Phil. RI, Rowsley-ho., Holland-pk.-rd., Kensington, W.
May, Powell, 39, Arundel-rd., Littlehampton.
May, W. H. RE, Redlands, Hillbury-rd., Upper Tooting, S.W. RE6
Mayor, F. 131, Jermyn-st., S.W. RAl
Mayor, Miss Paitie, Grosvenor-pl., Ashton-on-Ribble.
Mead, Miss R. 8, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., S.W. RAl
Meade, A. RBA, St. Ives, Cornwall. RAl, RBA2, Ll, Ml
Meadows, Chris. Thorn-ho., Johnstone. Gil
Meadows, Robert Lonend-ho., Houston, Renfrewshire.
Measham, Henry, RCA, 26, King-st., Manchester. RCA3, Ml
Mege, Miss Louise, 2, Mandeville-pl., W. Ll
Meginn, F. 136, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool. L2
Meikle, Wm. & Sons, 19, Wellington-st., Glasgow. 013
Mein, The late Miss M. J. RSA2, Gil
Meldrum, T. 15, Balmoral-rd., Nottingham.
Melville, A. ARSA, ARWS, 13, Melbury-rd., W. Rwsl, Nl, L3, M2
Mendham, Miss E. The Studio, Sheps combe, Stroud, Glos. Ml
Menpes, Mortimer, RI, RE, 25, Cadogan-gdns., S.W.
Menzel, Adolph, HFRA, HRWS, Berlin.
Menzies, John, I, Beaufort-rd., Edinburgh. RSAl
Menzies, W. A. 12, Holtham-rd., Abbey-rd., N.W. RA3
Meo, G. 37, Downshire-hill, Hampstead. N2, L2
Mercer, F. Abbots Bromley, Rugeley.
Mercer, Miss E. L. 11, Rathbone-pl., Oxford-st., W. RAl
Merrett, W. I2A, Park Village West, Gloucester-gate, Regent's-pk.
Merritt, Mrs. A. L. ARE, The Limes, Hurstbourne Tarrant, near Andover,
Hants.
Merritt, W. J. 49, Page-street, Westminster. S.W. •
Merrylees, Miss A. R. 5, Bolton-studios, S.W. RA4
Mesdag, H. W. The Hague, Holland.
Mesdag, Madame van Houten, The Hague, Holland.
Metcalfe, G. F. 95, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, S.W. RA2, Ll
Meteyard, Sidney H. Hill-crest, Parkstone, Prospect-rd., Moseley. Bl
Methven, Miss F. C. Shrewsbury-ho., East Ham, Essex. Ril
Meyer, A. C. ARCA, Arvonfa, Conway. RAl, RCA7, L2, 83, ipol
Meyer, F. W. Granby-ho., Elthiron-rd., Walham-grn.
Meyer, Louis, The Black and White Gallery, 153, Piccadilly, W.
Meyer, Miss Julia, 3, P>eeland-rd., Ealing, W. RBAl
Meyerheim, Professor Paul, Hildebrand-st., 22, Berlin.
Meyerheim, R. Lindeneck, Wimblehurst-rd., Horsham. RAl
Michaelson, A. 4, Cathnor-rd., Shepherd's-bush.
Michael, F. H. Stamford-bdg.-studios, Fulham, S.W. RA2
Alichell, E. Gabriel, Poplar-av., Edgbaston.
Michie, J. Coutts, ARSA, 9, Piimrose-hill-studios, Fitzioy-rd, N.W. RA2,
RSA2, N2, L3, Ml
Michie, Miss Mary, I, Crown-pi., Aberdeen. Ll
Middleton, J. R. 132, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. RSA3, GI2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 393
Middleton, Miss Blanche, 116, Belgrave-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Middleton, Miss May, Ii6, Belgrave-rd., Birmingham. Bl
Middleton, Miss Nellie, 116, Belgrave-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Midwood, Miss Florence, Beechwood, Knutsford, Cheshire. Ml
Midwood, Miss L. Briervvood, Knutstord, Cheshire. RAl
Miles, J. T. 30, Lower Mount-st., Dublin. RHAl
Miles, Miss K. H. 5, Castle-pk.-rd., Sandycove. RHA3
Millais, the late Sir J. E., Bart., PRA, HRSA. RSA?, Ll
Millais, W. H. Wardhill, Farnham, Surrey.
Millar, H. R. 6, Cheriton-sq., Upper Tooting, S.W.
Millar, J. H. C. 44, Piccadilly, W.
Millar, L. Roger, 25, Albert-drive, Queen's-pk., Glasgow.
Millard, F. RBA, 5, Camden-studios, Camden-st., N.W.
Millard, Miss E. 227, Marylebone-rd., W. RHA2
Miller, Alex. G. " Invercloy," 10, Sarre-rd., "West Hampstead, N.W.
Miller, Fred 17, Clifford's Inn, E.G. RAl .
Miller, Geo. 2, Ailsa-ter., Hillhead, Glasgow. RSAl
Miller, G. W. Whitehouse, Chislehurst.
Miller, John, 40, West Nile-st., Glasgow. GI2
Miller, J. D. 159, High-st., Hadley, Bainet.
Miller, J. R. 2, Lugar-pl., Kelvinside, Glasgow.
Miller, J. Robertson, 104, Hope-st, Glasgow. Gil
Miller, Miss Lucy, Spring-hill, Rugby. Ll
Miller, Mrs. M. 54, Devonshire-st., Portland.pl.
Milier, Mrs. S. i3A^Sumner-pl., Onslow-cres., S.W. RHA2
Miller, P. H. ARHA, I3A, Sumner-place, South Kensington. RHA2
Miller, Robert, 24, Broughton-pl., Edinburgh. Gil
Miller, T. M. 64, Garmoyle-rd., Wavertree, Liverpool. L2
Miller, William, 79, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. GI2
Miller, W. G. 3, Rosebery-ter., Sandyford, Glasgow. Gil
Millet, F. D. Russell-ho., Broadway, Worcestershire. RAl, Nl
Millett, Miss Lucy, I, Stratford-pl., W.
Millington, Miss C. A. The Crescent, St. Annes-on-the-Sea, Lanes.
Millis, Edwd. 4IA, Cathcart-rd., S.Kensington. 14
Millmaker, J. F. 2, Doune-quadrant, Kelvinside, Glasgow.
Mills, Chas. A. 19, Richmond-pi., North Circular-rd., Dublin. RHA4
Mills, E., 4IA, Cathcart-rd., S.Kensington, RAl, Bl
Mills, Miss, 19, Richmond-pi., North Circular-rd., Dublin. RHAl
Milne, J. 13, Granville-ter., Edinburgh. RSA4, GI2
Milner, F. RBA, 5, Grafton-ter., Park-pi., Cheltenham. RAl, RBAl, Bl
Milner, Miss J. Lawn-ho., Atkins-rd., Clapham-pk., S.W. RA3
Minns, B. E. 121, Church-st., Chelsea, S.W. Ril
Minns, J. n, Mariner's-lane, Norwich. RAl
Minns, Miss F. M. 82, The Mall, Newport, Isle of Wight.
Minshull R. T. 4, Fletcher-grove, Edge-lane, Liverpool.
Minton, H. A. 295, Moss-lane-east, Manchester.
Mitchell, A. 16, Finsbury-circus, E.G.
Mitchell, A. Polurrian-ho., Mullion, R.S.O., Cornwall. RAl
Mitchell, Colin G., Auchengray, Winton-drive, Kelvinside, Glasgow. Gil
Mitchell, C. L. 26, Ward-rd., Dundee. GI2
Mitchell, E. Gabriel 3, Stanmore-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Mitchell, Hy. 121, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
394 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Mitchell, J. 21, Crescent-rd., Sharrow, Sheffield. RAl
Mitchell, John, 14, Gladstone-pi., Queen's-cross, Aberdeen. RSA2,Gil
Mitchell, J. Campbell, 64, Polwarth-gdns., Edinburgh. RSA3, G12
Mitchell, W. Fred, Calshot, Argyll-st, Ryde, I.W.
Mitchell, Wm. 18, Kew-ter., Kelvinside, Glasgow.
Mitchell, W. M. RHA, 5, Leinster-st., Dublin.
Moberly, Mrs. M. J. 24, Abercorn-pl., N.W. RHA2, Ll, B2, GI2
Moes, Miss W. c/o Boussod, Valadon & Co., 5, Regent-st., W.
Moira, G. E. 2, Turner-studios, Glebe-place, S.W. R.A2
Moisand, M. Rue Bara, 6, Paris.
Mongredien, Miss A., Metherell, St. Germain's-rd., Forest-hill. Bl
Mongredien, Miss J. Metherell, St. Germain's-rd., Forest-hill. RHAl
Monier-Williams, Stanley Faithfull, Oratory-studios, 16, Fulham-rd., S.W.
Monkhouse, Miss M. F. 10, South King-st., Manchester. Nl, Ml
Monk, W. ARE, 86, Fellowes-rd., Hampstead. RA2, RE6
Montalba, Miss C. R WS, Studio, Campden-house-rd.-mews, W. RWS3, Ml, Bl
GI2
Montalba, Miss Helen, Studio, Campden-house-rd.-mews, W. Gil
Montalba, Miss Hilda, Studio, Campden-house-rd-mews, W. N2, L2, M2, Gil
Montbard, G. IA, Bramshill-gdns., Dartmouth-park-hill, N.W.
Monteath, Miss, Glenhead- cottage, Dunblane.
Monteith, J. A. 79, West Regent-st., Glasgow. 012
Montford, H. 8, Winder's-rd., Falcon-rd., Battersea. RAl
Montford, P. R. 454A, Fulham-rd., S.W. RA2
Montgomery, Miss Lily M. de, Fairholme, Grange-rd., Bushey, Herts.
Montmorency, Miss Lily de, Fairholme, Bushey-grange-rd., Bushey, Herts. Li
Monzies, Louis, ARE, 16, Rue Bergere, Le Mans, Sarthe, France.
Moody, Miss Fannie (Mrs. G. King), 19, Norfolk-mans., Prince of Wales's-rd.
Battersea, S.W. RAl, Ll, Bl
Moon, Miss Cicely, Penyvoel, Llanymynech, Shropshire.
Moor, Miss Dora E., 193, Goldhawk-rd., Shepherd's-bush, W. RBAl
Moore, A. H. Ivy-cottage, Leigh, Essex. RA2, Nl
Moore, E. 21, Church-st., Sheffield. RAl
Moore, J. White, 61, York-rd., West Hartlepool. Gil
Moore, John W. 61, Midland-bdgs., New-st., Birmingham. Rll
Moore, Miss B. A. 6, Oakley-flats, Chelsea, S.W.
Moore, Miss E. M. 4, Bath-rd., Bedford-park, W. RAl
Moore, Sidney, 16, Parchmore-rd., Thornton -heath. RBAl, Nl, IPO2
Moore, T. 37, Old Queen-st., Westminster. RA2
Moran, Mrs. Mary N., RE, 37, West 22nd-st., New York
Mordecai, J. Tudor-studio, 4, Albert-st., Mornington-cres. RAl
Morgan, A. 89, Albert-rd., Battersea, S.W. RBAl
Morgan, A. G. 4, Elgin-st. Whitby, Yorks. RA2
Morgan, Fred. 7, Northbank, St. John's-wood. RA4, Ll, M2, B2, Gil, IPO2
Morgan, Miss A. Bernard, Bryn-Colen, Shawford, Winchester. Bl
Moigan, Miss Alice, Milford Haven, S. Wales.
Morgan, Miss Kate, 7, Pitt-st., Kensington, W.
Morgan, Miss M. E. T. c/o Mr. E. T. Perrott, Cartref, Sutton, Surrey.
Morgan, Miss O. 7, Roland' s-gdns, S.W. RA2
Morgan, Mrs. E. de, i, The Vale, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W. Ll
Morgan, Mrs. M. V. One Oak, Radnor-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. Ll, Bl
Morgan, Mrs. S. Louisa, The Hut, Fairlie, Ayrshire, N.B.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 395
Morgan, W. J. RBA, 17, Radnor-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. L2, 83
Morison, Rosie J. 108, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA4, 012 \
Morland, J. S. c/o H. T. Doble, Abbey-mount, Tavistock, Devon.
Morley, H. Cambuskenneth, Stirling. 1.3, GI2
Morley, Mrs. Ida, 47, Broadhurst-gdns., S. Hampstead. RA2, B2l
Morley, Robert, RBA, Tilford Farmhouse, nr. Farnham, Surrey. RHA2, RBA2,
Ml, B2, IPOl
Morrice, James W. c/o D. Norrice, Sons & Co. .Montreal. Gil
Morris, Greville, RBA, St. Ives, Cornwall. RBAl
Morris, James A. Wellington-chmbrs., Ayr. GI2
Morris, M. 5, Walmer-cres., Glasgow. Gil
Morris, P. R. ARA, 33, St. John's-wood-rd. RAl, RHAl, Ll, Ml
Morris, Talwin, Dunglass, Bowling, Dumbartonshire, N.B.
Morris, W. B. 24, Stratford-rd., Kensington. Ml, GI2, IPO2
Morrish, S. S. Clare-ho., Torquay.
Morrison, R. E. 29, Liverpool and London Chambers, Dale-st, Liverpool. RA2, 1.5
Morrow, A. G. 15, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea.
Morrow, Geo. 219, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W. RBAl
Mortimer, Alex. IA, Queen Anne's-gdns, Bedford-pk., W.
Morton, G. Bolton-studios, Redcliffe-rd. RAl, RHAl, Ll, IPOl
Morton & Sou (Messrs. G. H.), 79, Bold-st., Liverpool. L7
Morton, T. Corsan, 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. GI2
Morton, W. G. 14, Warwick-st.. S.S.
Moscheles, Felix, 80, Elm-pk.-rd., S.W. RHAl
Moscheles, Mrs. Felix, 80, Elm-pk.-rd., S.W. Ml
Moseley, R. S. Studio, 107, Shepherds-bush-rd., W.
Mostyn, The Hon. Harold P. I, Cadogan-gardens, S.W.
Mostyn, T. RBA, New Art School, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester. RAl, nl,
Ll, M2, Bl
Mott, Miss A. 42, Bassett^rd., Notting-hill. RA2
Mottram, C. S. c/o London & County Bank, High Holborn, W.C. Rll, Ml
Mouncey, W. Kirkcudbright. RSA4, GI2
Mountford, E. W. 17, Buckingham-st., Strand. RA/j
Mountfort, A. G. Athenaeum-chambers, Temple-row, Birmingham. Bl
Moynan, R. T. RHA. 6, Effra-rd., Rathmines, Dublin. RHAl
Muckley, W. J. The Hall, White Notley, Witham, Essex. RAl
Mudie, A. T. 10, Newsham-drive, Liverpool. Ll
Muhrman, H. 26, Wolseley-gdns., Gunnersbury, W. NEAl, GI2
Muirhead, Charles, IA, Brompton-avenue, Sefton-pk., Liverpool. RA2, Ll, Ml
Muirhead, D. Blantyre-lodge, Beaconsfield-rd., Blackheath. NEA2
Muirhead, David, I, Cremorne-rd., Chelsea, S.W. RSA2, GI2
Muirhead, J. 9, Howard-pi., Edinburgh. RAl, RSA2, Ml, GI2
Muirhead, Miss Annie, 41, Croxteth-rd., Sefton-pk., Liverpool. L2
Mulligan, W. A. 12, Charlemont-ter., Cork. RHA2, Bl
Mullins, E. R. (Sculptor), 24, Greville-rd., St. John's-wood. RAl, N2
Mulock, F. C. The Old Malthouse, Great Marlow. RAl
Mumford, R. T. Berkeley-villa, Folkestone-rd., Dover. RAl
Munday, John, 78, Penkhull New-road, Stoke-on-Trent. Bl
Munns, H. T. Edith-villas, Springfield-rd., King's Heath, Birmingham. B2
Munro, Robert, 18, Elvan-ter., Ibrox, Glasgow. GI2
Munro, Thomas, 18, Elv?.n-ter., Ibrox, Glasgow. Gil
Mura, Frank, 2, West Hampstead-studios. RA2
396 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Mura, Mrs. C. 12, Clarendon-rd., Notting-hill. iPOl
Murdoch, M. B. 106, Morningside-rd., Edinburgh. Gil
Murdoch, W. G. Burn, IA, Ramsay-gdns., Edinburgh. Gil
Murray, Annie B. 17, Cumin-pi., Edinburgh. RSAl
Murray, A. E. ARHA, 37, Dawson-st., Dublin.
Murray, A. H. H. 5OA, Albemarle-st., W.
Murray, C. O. RE, 41, The Grove, Hammersmith. RA3, RE4
Murray, D. ARA, ARSA, ARWS, i, Langham-cham., Portland-pi. RA4,
RSAl, RWSl, L3, M2, B2
Murray, J. C. T. & Mallows, C. E. (Messrs), 21, Old Queen's-st., Westminster.
RAl
Murray, J. G., ARE, 5, West-Regent-st., Glasgow. RE5, Gil
Murray, J. R. 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. RSAl, GI2
Murray, J. T. 3A, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl
Murray, Miss E. Emily, 82, Oakley-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Murray, W. H. and J. W. (Messrs.), 28, Robertson-st., Hastings. RAl
Muschamp, S.RBA, 165, Goldhurst-ter. West, S. Hampstead. RAl, RBAl, irol
Musgrave, H. 5. Shalimar-ter., Acton. RAl
Myers, Miss H. 3, Garden-rd., St. John's-wood. RAl
Nannini, R. 69, Boulevard St. Jacques, Paris. RAl, Ll
Napier, Jas. 13, Princes-sq., Strathbungo, N.B. Gil
Napper, H. 156, Shepherd's-bush-rd., Hammersmith. RAl
Nasn, Jos. RJ, 36, The Avenue, Bedford-pk., W. Ril, Bl
Nash, J. O. 3, Seymour-ter., Plymouth. RAl, M2
Nathan, Miss Fanny, The Mansion, Richmond, Surrey. RA2, IPOl
Natorp, G. I", Ennismore-gdns., S.W. RA2, L2
Naylor, Miss M. J. Notfolk-ho., Lonsdale-rd., Barnes, S.W.
Neale, G. H. ARCA, 35, Castle-st., Liverpool. RAl, RCAl, 14 "
Neale, J. 10. Bloomsbury-sq., W.C. RAl
Neale, Mrs. G. Hall, 35, Castle-st., Liverpool. 1,4
Neilson, Elmer M. The Studio, Burpham, nr. Aiundel, Sussex. RSAl
Nesbit, Jane, n, Westminster-gns., Hillhead, Glasgow. RSAl
Nesbitt, Miss Frances E. 31, Tite-st., Chelsea. RHA2, Ll
Nesbitt, John, 24, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Netherwood, A. ARCA, Deganwy, Lladudno. RCA7, M2, Bl, Gil
Nettleship, J. T. 58, Wigmore-st., W. Ll, IPO3
Neve, Miss M. Benenden, Cranbrook, Kent.
Nevinson, E. S. 4, Eldon-rd., Hampstead.
Newbery, F. H. The School of Art, Glasgow. RSAl, NEAl, Gil
Newberry, J. E. 27, The Drive, Fulham-pk.,-gdns., Fulham, S.W.
Newbery, Mrs. J. R. 6, Buckingham-st., Hillhead, Glasgow.
Newbolt, F. Oakley-lodge, Weybridge. RA2
Newcombe, Miss B. i, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea.
New, Edmund H. Green-hill, Evesham.
Newall, Miss Lina, Olive-bank, Wavetree. L3
Newey, H. Foster, 16, Park-ter., Tunstall, Staffs.
Newman, Miss C. M. 6, Chenies-st.-chmbrs., Gower-st., W.C. RAl
Newman, Miss F. IA, Streatley-rd., Brondesbusy. RSA2
Newman & Newman (Messrs.), 31, Tooley-st., S.E.
Newman, P. 61, Vanbrugh-pk., Blackheath. RAl
Newman, Philip H. RBA, 21, Eodslejgh-gdng., N.W, RBAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 397
Newmeyen, Miss Florence, 12, Perham-rd., W. Kensington.
Newsome, Mrs. Lucy A. 2, Fleet-st., Coventry.
Newton, C. M. Thurloe-sq. -studios, S.W. Ll
Nicholas, G. S. 2, South-sq., Gray's-inn, W.C. RAl
Nicol, Erskine, RSA, ARA, The Dell, Feltham, Middlesex.
Nicol, Erskine E. The Dell, Feltham, Middlesex. B2
Nicolet, G. n, Pembroke-studios, Pembroke-gardens, W. IPO2
Nicoll, Maggie, 32, Margaret-st., Greenock. Gil
Nichols, Catheiine Maude, RE, Surrey St., Norwich. RK2
Nichols, Miss C. M. RE, Studio, 17, Surrey-st., Norwich.
Nicholls, C. W. RHA, Studio, No. 2, Maclise-house, Olympic, W.
Nicholson, C. A. 28, Theobald's-rd., W.C. RA5
Nicholson, H. 4. Margravine-gdns., W. Kensington.
Nicholson, W. P. Elm Lodge, Lower Green, Mitcham.
Nicolson, John P. 12, London-row, Leith. fisAl, GI2
Nicol, E. E. Park-cot., Pelham-st., S.W.
Nicol, J. W. Park-cot., Pelham-st., S. Kensington. IPO2
Nicolson, J. P. 6, London-row, Leith.
Nightingale, L. C. 52, Lansdowne-gdns., S. Lambeth. RAl
Nimmo, James, 120, Buccleuch-st., Edinburgh. RSA!
Nisbet, Margaret Dempster, IIA, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl, Gil
Nisbet, Miss E. C. 6, Chenies-st. -chambers, Gower-st., W.C. RAl, Ril
Nisbet, Miss Jane, u, Westminster-gdns., Hillhead, Glasgow. Ll, GI2
Nisbet, Pollok S. ARSA, 2, Western-ter., Murrsyfield, Edinburgh. RSA5, GI2
Nisbet, R. B. ARSA, RI, HA, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh ; Dunmoie, Comrie,
Perthshire. RSA5, Ri6, GI2
Niven & Wigglesworth (Messrs.), 34, Mecklenburgh-sq., W.C. RA2, 014
Niven, W. ARE, Carswell-manor, Faringdon. RE2
Nixon, Miss Mima, 13, Woodside, Wimbledon, Surrey. RAl, RHAl, Ril, Ll
Nixon, Wm. Chas. 104, Seville-pi. , Dublin. RHAl
Noble, Inglis, 6, Comely-gn.-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl
Noble, J. Campbell, RSA, Gogar Mains, Costorphine, N.B. RSA5, L3, Ml
Noble, Miss Marie, 46, Cromford-rd., West-hill, Wandsworth, S.W. Bl
Noble, R. ARSA, East L^nton, Prestonkirk, Haddington, N.B. RAl, RSA5, Ll,
GI2, IPO3
Noek, E. Thorn Studio, Chagford, S. Devon.
Noel, J. B. 3, Richmond-villas, Tudor-hill, Sutton Coldfield. B2
Norbury, E. A. RCA, c/o Messrs. H. S. King & Co. 45, Pall Mall, S.W.
Norbury, F. H. 5, Myrtle-st., Liverpool. L2
Norbury, Miss L. Elm-vale, Fairfield, Liverpool.
Nordgren, Miss Anna, 4, Stanley-studios, Park-walk, Chelsea. RAl, Ril, Ll, Hz,
1PO2
Norman, Grosse G. Thorpe, St. Andrews, Norwich.
Norman, Miss F. Studio, 58,, Chuich-rd., Hove, Brighton.
Norman, Miss Parsons, Tnorpe, St. Andrews, Norwich.
Norman, Parsons, Thorpe, St. Andrews, Norwich. RAl
Norman, Philip, 45, Evelyn-gdns., S. Kensington. RA3, N4
Normand, E. Aucklands, Upper Norwood. RAl, Nl, Ll, Ml
Normand, Mrs. (Miss Henrietta Rae), Aucklands, Upper Norwood. RAl, Nl
Norris, H. L. 23, Clareville Grove, S.W. RAl, Bl
Norris, W. 6, Bellevue-gdns., Wandsworth, S.W.
Norris, W. F. Almondbury, Huddersneld.
398 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
North, J. W. ARA,RWS, Beggearnhuish-ho., Washford, Taunton. RAJ, RWSl,
Gil
Norton, W. E. 21, Camden-rd., N.W. RA3, Ll
Norwood, A. H. 144, Wood Vale, Forest-hill, S.E.
Novo, S. 3I2A, S. Gregoiio Corte, Santi, Venice. Gil
Nowell, A. T. 92, Fellows-rd., N.W. RAl, N2, 1,3, MJ, Bl
Noyes, Miss D. Milston, Salisbury. RA2, Ll
Nye, H. 12, Beaufort-st., Chelsea, S.W. RA!
O'Brien, Dermod, 3, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea, S.W. RHA3, Ll
O'Brien, Miss Nelly, 15, Lower Mount-st., Dublin. RHA5
O'Connor, C. F. Colwall, Gt. Malvern.
O'Connor, George L. 198, Gt. Brunswick-st., Dublin. RHAl
Oddie, Miss M. G. Oxford-ho., Watford. RAl
O'Farrell, Miss B. Meath-rd., Bray, co. Wickloxv. RHAl
Offprd, Miss G. E. 46, St. Giles-st,, Norwich. RAl
Ogilvie, Frank S. 12, Melina-pl., Grove-end-rd., N.W. RAl
Ogilvie, Frederick D. Fernie-ho., Helensburgh, N.B. RSAl, Gil
Oliver, W. 28, Gordon-sq., W.C. RAl
Olivier, H. A. RBA, 28, Finchley-rd., N.W. RA4, RBA2,'Nl, L2, B2
Olsson, Julius, RBA, St. Ives, Cornwall. RA3, RHA2, RBA!, Nl, Ll, M2, Bl,
Gil, IPol
Onions, Miss M. A. The Grange, Tysley, nr. Birmingham.
O'Neil, W. G. 5, Queen Adelaide-villas, Penge, S.E.
O'Neill, C. May-villi, Penny-lane, Wavertree. L3
Oppler, Ernst, 3, Pembroke-garden-studios, Kensington. Gil
Orchard, Miss Gertrude, 79, Elsham-rd., Kensington, W. RA2, Rll
Orchardson, C. Q. I, Park -rd.- studios, Haverstock-hill. RAl, L2
Orchardson, W. Q. RA, HRSA, 13, Portland-pi , W. RA4, RSAl, Ll
Orczy, Baroness E. 4, The Studios, Holland-pk-rd., W.
Orde, Mrs. J. Westwood, Horsell, Woking. RAl
Orr, Patrick W. 175, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. RSAl, GI2
Orrock, James, RI, 48, Bedford-sq. RI3, Nl, Ll, Ml, Bl, IPO3
Osborn, Miss E. M. IOA, Cunningham-pi., N.W. 33
Osborn, Miss M. E. IOA, Cunningham-pi., St. John's-wood, N.W. Nl
O^bome, Walter, RHA, 5, Castlewood-aven., Dublin. RA3, RHA3, B2, IPO2
Osborne, William, RffA, 5, Castlewood-aven., Dublin. RHA8, B2
O'Shee, Miss G. P. Garden Morris, Piltown, Ireland. RHAl
Oswald, John H. 28, London-st., Edinburgh. RSA4, GI2
Oswald, Miss Mary, 28, London-st., Edinburgh. RSAl, GI2
Ottewell, B. J. i, South-pk.-rd., Wimbledou, S.W. Rll, Nl
Ouless, W. W. RA, 12, Bryanston-sq. RA5, Gil
Outram, W. H. Derby-rd., Freshfield, Liverpool. L2
Overend, W. H. 17, Southampton-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
< >verweg, Miss L. 9, Rue Campagne, Paris. RAl
Owen, G. O. 32, Summer-rd., Egbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Ower, Charles, Benora, Broughty Ferry, N.B.
Oyston, George, Lyndale, Shepperton-on-Thames. RBA!
Pace, P. C. Willet's Farm, Loxwood, nr. Billinghurst, Sussex.
Paddock, W. 83, Oxford-drive, Kelvinside, N.B.
Padgett, W. 57, Bedford-gdns., W. NJ, L2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 399
Paget, Arthur, 58, Queen Anne-st., W.
Paget, H. Maurice, 76, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill, N.W.
Paget, S. n, Holland-pk.-rd.
Paice, G. Pytchley-cot., Warrington-rd., Croydon. RAl
Pairpont, Miss N. 139, Stockwell-pk.-rd., Brixton. RAl
Palethorpe, Miss M. C. 9, Colquitt-chmbrs., Colquitt-st., Liverpool. L3
Palin, W. M. I, Studios, Campden-hill-rd. RAl, Nl
Palin, Mrs. M. No. I Studio, Campden-hill-rd., W.
Pardoe, Miss Elsie E. Woodlands, Rookery-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. Bl
Paik, C. R. 159, Haverstock-hill, N.W. RAl
Park, H. Morley, 82, Kingsdown-parade, Bristol.
Park, S. 241, West George-st., Glasgow, GI2.
Parker, E. Rose, 13, Hamilton-cres,, Partick, N.B. Gil
Parker, F. H. A. 17, Keppel-st., Russell-sq. RA!
-pl.,
Parker, John, RCA, RWSft$, Melina-pl., Grove-end-rd., St. John's-wood.
RCA3, RWS3, N3, L2, Ml, 83, GI2, IPOl
Parker, Mrs. E. G. 5, Melina-pl., Grove End-rd., N.W. B2
Parker, R. B. The Quadrant, Buxton. RAl
Parker £ Unwin (Messrs.) The Qudrant, Buxton. RAl
Parkinson, Miss Isabel, Yewbarrow-ho., Grange-over-Sands. Ll
Parry, D. H. 26, Grazebrook-rd., Stoke Newington.
Parry, W. K. 35, Dame-st., Dublin.
Parsons, Alfred, ARA, RI, 54, Bedford-gdns., Kensington. RA3, RI3, N3, Ll, Ml,
Gil
Parsons, A. W. 75, Hampton-pk., Redland, Bristol. Rll, RBA2
Parsons, J. V. R. 35, Castle-st., Liverpool. 1,3, 85
Parsons, J. W. RBA, 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. RBA2, Gil
Parsons, Miss B. E. 3, York-grove, Peckham, S.E. Rll
Parton, Carton Moore, 101, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Parton, E. 3, Brunswick-sq., W.C. RAl, Rll, Nl, 13, M2, 1PO3
Partridge, J. Bernard, RI, Garrick Club, Garrick-st, W.C. RA2, RI2, Gil
Partridge, Miss E. 9, Nottingham-pi., W.
Pash, Miss Florence, Members' -mansions, 36, Victoria-st. RAl, IPOl
Passingham, Miss L. A. 9, Sussex-vils., Kensington.
Pzssini, L. 3, Savile-row, W. RAl
Paterson, Agnes, 5, Leamington-ter., Edinburgh. RSAi
Paterson, A. M. 231, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Paterson, A. N. 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Gil
Paterson, Gavin, 19, Cadzow-st., Hamilton, N.B. Gil
Paterson, James, ARSA, RBA, Killiness, Moniaive, N.B. RSA5, 012
Paterson, Miss Annie M. 231, West Regent-st., Glasgow.
Paterson, Miss Caroline (Mrs. Sharpe), 42, Willow-rd., Hampstead.
Paterson, Miss E. M. 58, Queen-st., Edinburgh. RSA2, GI2
Paterson, Oscar, & H. Thomson, 118, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Paterson, R. E. S. Northwood-ho., Russell-pl., Trinity, Edinburgh. RSA2
Paterson, Stirling, Northwood-ho., Trinity, Edinburgh.
Paterson, Thomas T. 5, York-pi., Edinburgh.
Paton, Agatha Waller, 4, Geoige-sq., Edinburgh.
Paton, Donald, Corrie, Arran, N.B. Gil
Paton, Frank, Moreton, near Ongar.
Paton, Hubert, 10, Salisbury-rd., Edinburgh. RSA3
Paton, Hugh, ARE, Ardenadam, Marple, Derbyshire
400 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Paton, M. 14, George-sq., Edinburgh.
Paton, Ranald Noel, 33, George-sq., Edinburgh.
Paton, Sir Noel, RSA, 33. George-sq., Edinburgh. RSAl
Patrick, J. R. 52, Comiston -villas, South Morningside, Edinburgh.
Patrick, James, 40, Braid-rd., Edinburgh.
Patry, E. I4A, Kensington-cres., Kensington, W. RAl
Patterson, Miss K. M. 8, Holland-pi. -chambers, Church-st., Kensington. RAl
Patton, Miss K. 24, Hatch-st., Dublin. RHA!
Patton, Mrs. Mary Frances, Collinstown, Weitmeath. RHA2
Paul, J. B. 96, Buchanan-st., Glasgow.
Paul, Mrs. Knighton-drive, Leicester. Ll
Pauncefote, Miss C. 10, Kingsnorth-gdn., Folkestone. RAl
Pawley, C. J. C. 2, Prince's-mansions, Victoria-st. RAl
Payne, Harry, Hillbrow, 91, Perry-hill, Catford, S.E.
Payne, James, 24, Gt. Titch field- st., W.C.
Peacan, J. P. Roundstone, co. Galway, Ireland.
Peace, W. G. 37, Albany-rd., Sheffield. RI2
Peach, Henry, Ambergate, Derbyshire.
Peacock, R. n, HolLnd-pk.-rd., Kensington. RA3,Bl
Peacock, T. R. 34, St. Andrew-sq., Edinburgh. R*Al
Pearce, J. A. Municipal School of Art, W. Bromwich.
Pearce, W. T. I, Vernon-pl., Bloomsbury-sq., W.C. RAl
Pears, Chas. 42, Woburn-pl., Russell-square, W.C.
Pearsall, W. B. HRHA, 13, Upper Merrion-st., Dublin. RHAl
Pearse, Alfred, Flitwick, Bedfordshire.
Pearse, Ashton K. 8, Stanley-studios, Park-walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Pearse, Miss F. Mabelle, n, Bedford-pi., W.C.
Pearse, Mrs. Al'red, Flitwick, Bedfordshire.
Pearse, Mrs. M. Impey, Millbrook, Bandon, co. Cork.
Pearson, C. Warren-drive, New Brighton, Cheshire.
Pearson, the late J. L. RA. RAl
Pearson, Miss Mary A. 19, Bolton-studios, Redcliffe-rd., W. RHAl
Pedder, John, Eastfield, Furze Platt, Maidenhead. RAl, Ril, L2
Pedder, Miss Anne, 13, Somerset-pi., Bath. B2
Peddie, Miss B. Ramsay-lane, Edinburgh. RSAl, Gil
Peddie, Miss Christian, 3, Suffblk-rd., Edinburgh. RSA!
Peel, James, RBA, Beechcroft, Beaconsfield. RBA<J, ipol
Pegram, B. 217, Hampstead-rd., N.W.
Pegram, F. 32, Cheyne-row, Chelsea.
Pegram, H. A. 36, Marlborough-hill, St. John's-wood, N.W. RA2
Penn, Walter J. 12, Grove-rd., Eastbourne.
Pennell, Joseph, 14, Buckingham-st., Strand, W.C.
Penney, Andrew M. 15, Hadding'.on-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl
Penrose, J. D. 44, Finchley-rd., N.W. RAH2, Ll
Pembeiton, Miss S. 3, Stanley-studios, Park-walk, Chelsea, S.W. RAl. B2
Peploe, Samuel John, Albert-bldgs., Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSA2, Gil
Peppercorn, A. D. RI,y, Shaftesbury-av., W. Ml, IPO3
Percival, A. F. Alma-pl., Shawlands. GI2
Percival, W. 65, Carolme-st., Longton, Staffordshire.
Perkin, Mrs. 1 . L. Endgate, Tiverton, Devon. B2
Perks, S. 13, Waterloo-pi., S.W. RAl
Perman, Miss L. E. 131, W. RegenSst., Glasgow. L2, GI2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 401
Perna, C. Post-office, Exhibition-rd., Kensington. RA2
Perrin, A. F. RCA, Vaynol, Glan Conway, N. Wales. RCA5, Bl
Perrin, J. W. no, Cold-harbour-lane, Camberwell. RHAl
Perrin, Miss Mary, Fortfield-ho., Terenure, co. Dublin. RAl, Ril
Perrin, Miss Clara C. Vaynol, Glan Conway, N. Wales. Bl
Perry, W. J. M. n, Grafton-st., Dublin. RHA3
Pertz, Miss A. J. 5, Harvey-rd., Cambridge. RAl
Pertz, Miss Emm?, 4, Finchley-rd., St. John's-wood.
Perugini, C. E. 38A, Victoria-rd., Kensington. KAl, N2, L2, Ml
Perugini, Mrs. Kate, 38A, Victoria-rd., Kensington. RAl, Nl, L2
Peters, W. n, Avonmore-mans., Avonmore-rd , Kensington. RAl
Peters, Wm. 101, Bath-st., Glasgow. Gil
Petrie, Graham, 49, Roland-gardens, S.W.
Petrie, W. M 248, W. George-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Gil
Pettafor, C. Klsie Bank, Victoria-rd., Eltham. RA2
Pettigrew, Miss Heitie, Claybrooke-ho., New King's-rd., Fulham, S.W. Gil
Phillip, Colin Bent, ARIVS, Studio, 2, Spencer-st., Victoria-st., S.W. RWS2
Phillips, C. G. L. 14, Union-st., Dundee. RSAj, Gil
Phillips, Edmund, Breeze-hill, Bootle.
Phillips, John T. The Studio, Neath, S. Wales.
Phillips, Lawrence B. ARE, Chesham-ho., Sutherland-avenue, W. RAl, REl,
Gil
Phillips, Miss Helen, 25, Disraeli-rd., Putney.
Phillips, Miss I.. 18, Stockwell-st., Leek.
Phillips, Mrs. Stephen, Blackheath-vicarage, Dudley. Bl
Phillips, Thos. 50, Little iale-rd., Seacombe. L3
Phillips, W. 12, Ronald's-id., Highbury, N. RAl
Phillott, G. H. 13, Promenade, Cheltenham.
Phillott, Miss Constance, ARWS, 8, The Mall, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill, N.W.
RWSl
Philp, Mrs. A. Nickels, 132, Falkner-st., Liverpool. Ll
Phipps, the late C. J. RAl
Phipps, Edmund, Breeze-hill, Bootle. 1,3
Phipson, Evacustes A. The Langdales, Worcester. Bl
Phoenix, G. 57, Clarence-st., Wolverhampton. RAl
Physick, E. j. 136, Maiylebone-rd.
Pickering, J. L. 8, Ormonde-ter., Regent's-pk., N.W. Nl, Gil, IPO3
Pickersgill, F. R. RA, The Towers, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight.
Pickersgill, Mrs. R. T. Pfera Clough, Redmarley D'Abitot, Gloucestersnire.
Pickett, Miss M. S. 62, Marmora-rd., Honor Oak, S.E.
Piffard, H. 18, Addison-rd., Bedford-pk., W. RAl
Pike, W. H. RBA, St. Ronans, 66, Pariv-rd., Haverstock-hill.
Pilcher, Mrs. T. D. 14, Ely-pi., Dublin. RHA!
Pilkington, Miss Florne M. M. 16, Ravenscourt-rd , W.
Pilleau, Henry, RI< if), Kensington-court-mans., W. RI7, Ml, IPO3
Pilsbury, W. ARWS, The Bungalow, Shere, near Guildford. Rws8, Ll, Bl
Pimlott, C. P. Whitchurch, nr. Aylesbury, Bucks. NEAl
Pimm, W. E. 7, Clilton-villas, Camden-sq. ipol
Piper, Miss Elizabeth, ARE, 18, Milton-chambers, Cheyne-walk, S.W. RAl,
RE5
Pippet, Joseph A., Solihull, Warwickshire.
Pirie, George, 134, Bath-st., Glasgow RAl, RSA2, 012
D D
403 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Pisa, A. Studios, 21, Camden-rd., N.W. RAl, L2
Pitcairn, Miss C. Studio, 5, New-rd., Campden-hill-sq., Kensington, W.
Pite, B. 20, Hanover-sq., W. RA3
Pile, W. A., 3, Upper Montague-st, Russell-sq. RAl
Pitman, Miss R. M. M. 60, Queen's-rd., Bayswater, W. RA3
Pitt, "Wm. 27, Wellington-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Pitts, Miss Mary, 21, Baker-st., W. RA2
Platt, Miss A. Beak Heys, 18, Grosvenor-rd., Birkdale. Ll
Plenderleith, Mungo, Balarie, Tolcross-rd., Glasgow. RI2
Plunkett, Lt.-Col. G. T. Science and Art Museum, Dublin. Nl
Pocock, Childe, 15, Henstridge-pl., St. John's-wood, N.W. RBAl, ipol
Pocock, L. L. 40, Blomfield-rd., Maida-hill. Ril
Poingdestre, C. H. 2, Victoria-mansions, Victoria-st., S.W. RAl, KHA!
Pointer, G. H. 3, The Mall, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill. N.W. RA2
Pollard, Miss R. c/o Miss B. Malcolm, Studios, Hereford-sq., S. Kensington.
Pollard, Samuel George, Providence pi., High-st., Taunton.
Pollen, J. H. II, Pembridge-cres., W.
Pollitt, A. Rock-ho., Croft, nr. Warrington. Ll, M2
Pollitt, Harold, Rock-ho., Croft, nr. Warrington. Ml
Pomeroy, F. W. i, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea. RA2, Nl, Ll, Gil
Poole, S. 46, Grosvenor-rd., Westminster. RA2, Ril, IPO2
Pope, Henry, 90, New-st., Biimingham. B|
Porter, A- T. IA, The Avenue, Fulham.
Porter, E. P. 9, Kinfauns-rd., Tulse-hill. ipol
Porter, Miss Hilda, 15, St. Stephen's-rd., Westbourne-pk., W. RHAl
Porter, Miss M. 30, Tite-st., Chelsea. RAl, Ll
Postlethwaite, Miss E. 41, Oxford-rd., Kilbuin.
Postlethwaite, Miss M. E. 41, Oxford-rd., Kilburn, N.W.
Pott, Charles L. 2, Duiham-vi'las Woodiidings, Hatch End, Middlesex.
Pott, Miss Constance M. ARE, 81, Cornwall-gardens, S.W. RAl, RE7
Pott, L. J. 10, Park-avenue, Willesden-green, N.W. RAl
Potter, Charles RCA, Llanbedr-lodge, Talycafn R.S.O. RCA3
Potter, Miss Mary K. Fernclough, Bolton. Ml
Potter, T. 3, Rudgrave-sq., Egremont, Cheshire. RAl, Ll
Potter, W. B. 2, Bolton-gardens, S.W. KA2, RSA2
Potts, John J. 42, Grosvenor-.pl., Jesmond, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Poultney, R. C. c/o Brown, Shipley & Co., Founders-court, E.G.
Powell, Alfred, 40, Acacia-rd., St. John's-wood. Ril, Bl
Powell, Leonard M. Bayford -grange, Hertford. Ll
Powell, Miss Minnie E., 8, Whiteladies-rd., Clifton, Bristol. Gil
Powell, Miss E. F. 5, Campden-hill-sq., Campden-hili. RBAl
Powell, Sir Francis, RWS, PRSW, Tor Aluinn, Dunoon, Argyllshire. Rwsl
Power, Miss L. 37A, Gt. Cumberland-pi., Hyde-pk., W. RAl
Power, Miss O. St. Colmes, W. Kirby, Cheshire.
Power, Mis. E. The Cliff, Eastbourne.
Powis, Miss Mary, Linden-ho., Hunter's-lane, Birmingham. Bl
Powles, L. C. 9, Queen's-gate-pl., S.W.
Powuall, L. A. 5A, Elm-tree-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. KA2
Pownall, Miss M. 47, Rue Tangier, Paris. RAl, Ll, Ml
Poynter, Ambrose M. 2, Gray's Inn-sq., W.C.
Poynter, Sir E. J. PRA, RWS, HRE, 28, Albert-gate, S.W. RA3, RWS2, Ll,
Bl, GI2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 403
Pozzo, Guisseppe da, 13, Vicolo St. Nicolo de Tolentino, Rome.
Praeger, Miss S. R. Holywood, co. Down, Ireland.
Praga, A. The Grey House, Hornton-st., Kensington, W. RA2
Prangley, Miss Alice, Bebington, Cheshire.
Prater, E. 67, Albion-rd., Stoke Newington, N. RAl
Pratt, Claude, Port Avon, Broadway, Worcestershire. 83
Pratt, J. B. Carlton-ho., Harpenden, Herts. RAl
Pratt, J. Royal Society of Artists, Birmingham. Ll, B2
Pratt, J. Studios, 9, South Parade, Leeds. RAl
Pratt, Thomas M. 160, Bath-st., Glasgow.
Pratt, Win. Birdston, Kirkintulloch, Glasgow. RA2, RSAl, Ll, GI2
Prentice, A. N. Hastings House, Norfolk-st., Strand, W.C.
Prentice £ Bolton (Messrs.), Hastings-ho., Norfolk-st., W.C.
Prentice, Miss Kate, 14, Church Field, Baling, W. Bl
Piescott, C. T., 9, Cook-st., Liverpool. Ll
Prescott-Davies, N. ARCA, RBA, Cambria, 113, Haverstock-hill, N.W. RCA5,
Rll, RBA18, L2, Bl, IPOl
Pressland, Miss A. L. 32, Knoll-rd., Wandsworth.
Price, F. C. RBA, Westergate, Aldingbourne, Chichester. RAl, Rll, RBA4, 14
Price, Miss M. C. Blackwood, Rath Keltair, Downpatrick, Ireland.
Price, Mrs. L. J. Westergate, Aldingbourne, Chichester. RAl, Ll
Price, W. F. College-rd., Crosby. Ll
Pride, S. 16, Fraser-st., Liverpool. L3
Prideaux-Biune, Mis* G. Prideaux-pl., Padstowe, Cornwall. IPOl
Priestman, A. 3, Walmer-villas, Bradford. RA3, N2, Ll, M2, 83
Priestman, B. 29, Beaufort-st., S.W. RA2, Nl, NEA4, L3
Prince, Miss Nora, Park-villa, W. Bromwich, Staffordshire.
Pringle, John J., 788, London-rd., Glasgow. GI2
Pringie, Kate, 7, Fettes-row, Edinburgh. RSA2
Pringle, Miss Agnes, 58, St. Oswald-rd., W. Brompton, S.W. Bl
Pringle, Miss Elizabeth, 58, St. Oswald's-rd., W. Brompton, S.W.
Pringle, Miss M. 4, Cedar-studios, Glebe-pi., S.W. RAl
Prinsep, V. C. RA, I, Holland-pk.-rd., Kensington. RAl, Ll, Bl
Prior, E. S. 10, Melina-pl., N.W.
Procter, Albert, Artists' Club, Eberle-st., Liverpool. RAl, L2
Proctor, A. E. RBA, 73, Wiltshire-rd., Brixton. RA3, RBA3, IPO2
Prothero, H. A. 13, Promenade, Cheltenham.
Protheroe, Thos. 21, Upper Bedford-pi., Russell-sq., W.C.
Proudfoot, Wm. 6, Charlotte-st., Perth, N.B.
Pro van, Mrs. E. G. 189, Hill -St., Glasgow. GI2
Proverbs, Stuart W. St. Aubins, Crieff-id., Wandsworth-common, S.W.
Prowett, J. C. Dean-cres., Stirling. L2. GI2
Prowse-Reilly, N. 7, Rue Lemaitre, Puteaux (Seine), France.
Pryce, T. E. 10, Grav's-inn-sq., E.G.
Prynne, E. A. F. RBA, 8, Avonmore-rd., West Kensington, W. RBAl
Prynne, G. H. F. 6, Queen-Anne's-gate, Westminster, S.W. RAl
Pugh, Miss Agnes, Kingsbury, St. Albans, Herts. Rll
Puijhe, B. A. (Miss), 15, New-st., Aberystwith. L3
Pullar, H. 4, Albemarle-st., W. RAl
Purser, Miss S. H. HRHA, n, Harcourt-ter., Dublin. RSA7
Puyvallee, Comte deBengy, 15, Rue Cimarosa, Paris.
Pye, W. Dunmore, Rodwell, Weymouth. RHA!, RBA!
404 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Pyke-Nott, J. S. 4, St. Edmund's-ter., Regent' s-pk., N.W. RAl, Ml
Pyke-Nott, Miss E. C. E. 4, St. Edmund's-ter., Regent's-pk. RAl
Pyke-Nott, Miss I. C. 4, St. Edmund's-ter. Regent's-pk. RA2, Ll
Pyne, Miss Eva E. 17, Burgley-rd., Highgate-rd., N.W. Rll
Pyne, T. Rlt 3, Royal-sq., Dedham, nr. Colchester. Rij, Ml
Quested, G. R. 240, Rotton-pk.-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. RA3
yuibell, A. G. 27, Burgoyne-rd., Harringay, N. RAl
Quilter, Harry, 21, Bryanston-sq., W.
Cjuinnell, C. Watson, Brook- green-studios, W. Kensington, W. ; 7, Flander's-rd.
Bedford-pk., W. RAl
Quinton, A. 10, New-court, Lincoln's-inn.
Rackham, A. 8, Brecknock-studios, II4A, Brecknock-rd., N.
Radclyffe, C. W. 66, Hagley-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. 64
Radlord, Edward, ARWS, 10, Margravine-gdns., W. Kens. RWSl, Ll
Rae, Cecil, 53, Beaufort-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Kae, Isa, Etaples, Pas de Calais, France. RBAl
Raeburn, Miss Agnes, 2, Hawarden-ter., Partick-hill, Glasgow. Ll, Gil
Raffaelli, Jean Francois, 202, Rue de Courcelles, Paris.
Kagon, A. 17, Buckingham-rd., Harlesden.
Raiinbach, David L. The Crescent, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. Bl
Raine, H. Keyworth, 20, Newman-st., W. RAl, Nl
Rainey, W. RIt 13, Tufhell-pk..rd., N. RI4
Ralli, T. 6, Rue Aumont Thieville, Paris. Ll
Ram, Miss J. A. 49, Hugh-st., Eccleston-sq., S.W. RAl
Ramsay, Allan, Edzell, by Brechin, N.B. Gil
Ramsey, G. S. Rockavon-ho., Buxton. RAl
Randall, W. F. 3, Stanlake-vils., Blomfield-rd., Shepherd's Bush, W.
Rankin, A. Scott, Aberfeldy, N.B.
Rankin, Arabella T. Muthill, Perthshire. Gil
R nnie, Henry A. u, Nelson-ter., Hillhead, Glasgow. Gil
Raphael, Mrs. M. F. A. 2, Hanover-ter., Regent's-park, N.W. RAl, Ll
Rattray, W. ARSA, 31, St. Vincent-pi., Glasgow. RA2, RSA5, Ml, G12
Ravenscroft, W. 6, Market-pi., Reading. RAl
Raven-Hill, L. 16, Adamson-rd., S. Hampstead. RAl, NEAl
Ravenhill, Miss M. F. 3, Cleveland -gdns., Baling. RAl, Ll, Bl
Ravenshaw, Miss E. L. 70, Mt. Ararat-rd., Richmond.
Rawdon, Mrs. H. G. 42, Rodney-st., Liverpool. Ll
R-iwes, Miss A. M. 44, Bromley-rd., Beckenham, Kent. Ll
Riwle, John S. 2, Elm-villas, The Green, Ealing, W.
Riwlence, F. A. Bulbridge-ho , Wilton.
Rayner, Miss Louise, 2, Ash-grove, Chester. Ll, Bl
Rea, C. W. 53, Beaufort-st., Chelsea.
Read, Charles Carter, Fladbury, nr. Pershore. 85
Read, E. H. I, Camden-studios, Camden-st., N.W. RA2, iPOl
Rtad, Miss Constance, I, Elizabeth-st., Liverpool. Ll
Reade, Miss Mary, Park-corner, Blundellsands. L2
Kedfem, H. 4, Porchester-gdns., W. RAl
Reason, Miss F. 115, Gower-st., W.C. Ril
Reason, R. G. Tregenna-pl., St. Ives, Cornwall. RA!
Jxedgate, A. W. n, Charqwood-grove, West Bridgford, Nottingham, RA3, B3
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 465
Redmayne, Mrs. N. I. Goldsmith's Institute, New-cross, S.E.
Reed, E. T. 3, St. Paul's Studios, W. Kensington, W.
Reed, Miss M. E. 24, Welbeck-st., Cavendish-sq., W. RAl
Reekie, W. Maxwell, 175, High-st., Oxford-rd., Manchester.
Rees, John, 1, River-ter., Sunbury-on-Thames.
Reeves, Miss E. M. 21, Canfield-gdns., Finchley-rd., N.W. RA2
Reeves, Miss Mary, Tramore, Douglas, Cork.
Reeves, Walter, 73, St. Peter's-rd., Handsworth, Birmingham. Bl
Reid, Andrew, 3, Woodburn-ter., Edinburgh. RSA3
Reid, Arch. D. ARSA, St. Luke's, Kepplestone, Aberdeen. RSAJ, iPOl
Reid, Sir Geo. PRSA, 22, Royal-ter., Edinburgh, and St. Luke's, Rubislaw
Aberdeen. RAl, RSA2, Gil
Reid, G. O. ARSA, 15, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RA4, RSA4
Reid, John R. 62, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill. RA2, RSAl, Rii; RBA2, N2, L2,
M2, GI2, IPO3
Reid, J. T. Rennie, 34, St. Andrew's-sq., Edinburgh.
Reid, J. "Watson, 2, Seton-ter., Glasgow. Gil
Reid, Miss F. M. 62, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill. RBAl, N3, 1,3, M2, Bl, GI2, IPOl
Reid, Miss J. E. 37, Albyn-place, Aberdeen. RAl
Reid, Miss Lizzie, 62, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill.
Reid, Miss M. 58, Dennington-pk., W. Hampstead, N.W.
Reid, Pattie, 3, Cart-st., Paisley. Gil
Reid, R. P. ARSA, Hill-ho., N. Queensferry. RSA2, Ml
Reid, Samuel, Yarborough-villa, Woodiidings, Pinner. RA2, RSAl, GI2
Remington, F. 301, Webster-avenue, New Rochelle, Westchester, New York.
RAl
Rendall, A. D. II, Douro-pl., Victoiia-rd., Kensington, W. Ll
Renison, Wm., jun. 29, South Frederick-st., Dublin. RHA2, Gil
Renoir, M. c/o Messrs. Durand Ruel Fils, 16, Rue Lafitte, Paris. NEA3
Reuouard, Paul, 46, Rue de 1'Arbre Sec, Paris.
Rettigan, Miss Rita, 21, Upper Rutland-st.
Reuss, Miss Lily, 18, St. Ann-st., Manchester. Ml
Reville, H. Whittaker, 21, Newman-st., Oxford-st., W. RAl, Ll
Reynolds-Stephens, W. 10, Hill-rd., Abbey-rd., N.W. RA2, Ll
Reynolds, T. G. 45, Compton-rd., Canonbury, N. IPOl
Rhead, G. W. RE, Doune-lodge, Oxford-rd., Putney. REl
Rheam, H. M., RI, Newlyn, Penzance. RI2
Rhind, J. S. 59, Torphichen-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Rhkid, Thomas Duncan, 4A, St. Andrew's-sq., Edinburgh. RSA3
Rhind, W. Birnie, ARSA, St. Helen's, Cambridge-st., Edinburgh. RSA3, Gil
Rhys, Oliver, 90, Brecknock-rd., N. IPOl
Rice, Miss F. M. Brier-hill, Northampton. Bl
Rich, A. W. Grove-ho., Croydon. NEA2
Richards, F. 5, Addison-studios, Blythe-road, W. Kensington. RAl
Richards, Miss Annie, High-st., Burton-on-Trent. Bl
Richards, Miss F. 39, Claremont-rd., Highgate, N. RAl
Richards, Miss Mary, 8, King-st., Manchester. Ll, M2
Richards, W. T. 21, Pembridge-rd., Notting-hill-gate, W. RA3, Ll, M2, Bl
Richardson, A. Cleveland, Tivoli-rd. Cheltenham. RAl
Richardson, C. E. Kirklevington-hall, Yarm, Yorkshire. RAl
Richardson, F. S. Sandy, Bedfordshire. RA2, RI2, Bl, IPOl
Richardson, John, RI, 21, Campden-hill-sq., W. RI2, IPO!
406 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Richardson, Miss Agnes E. Hawk's Point, Lelant, Cornwall.
Richardson, Miss C. " Westonville," Burns-av., Liscard, Cheshire.
Richardson, Miss M. A. The Hawthorns, Wordsley, nr. Stourbridge.
Richardson, R. E. Norlington, Brading, Isle of Wight. RAl
Richmond, Andrew, 69, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. GI2
Richmond, Sir W. B. RA, Beavor Lodge, Beavor-lane, Hammersmith.
Riddel, James, Cairketton, Colinton, N.B. RSA3, GI2
Ridgway, W. (Engraver), Spencer-villa, Marlborough-rd., Ealing.
Rigby, Cuthbert, ARWS, 21, Greenside, Kendal. RWS;, L2
Rigby, Miss H. M. Abbots Heyes, Chester. RAl, RBAl, Ll, M2
Rigg, A. 44, Kirkgate, Bradford. RA2, Ll, Gil
Rigg, E. H. Hinderwell R.S.O., Yorks. SA!
Righton, Miss Katherine H. 16, John-st., Bedford-row, W.C. RHAl
Rimington, A. W. ARE, 26, Kensington-pk.-gdns. RAl, RE2
Rinaldi, Claudio, Florence. Ml
Rinzi, E. 426, Fulham-rd., S.W. RA3
Ritchie, C. E. 12, Primrose-hill-studios, Fitzroy-rd., N.W. L2
Rivers, Leop. RBA, 2, Darenth-rd., Stamford-hill. RA5, RBAl, IPO2
Rivers-Wilson (Hon. Lady), 16, Wilton-st., Belgravia.
Riviere, Briton, RA, Flaxley, 82, Finchley-rd. RAJ, Ll, Ml
Riviere, H. G. 82, Finchley-rd., N.W. RA3, Ll
Rivington, Agnes, 8, Ladbroke-sq., W. Gil
Robb, A. B. 3, Stockwell-park-walk, Brixton, S.W. RAl
Robbins, Miss R. H. Arthur-ho., Wellington-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Roberton, Mrs. H. J. 18, Markland-ter., Hillhead, Glasgow. RSAl, L3, GI2
Roberts, Ellis 6, William-st., Lowndes-sq., S.W. RAl, L2
Roberts, H. B. Norfolk -villas, Grange-pk.-rd., Leyton, Essex. L2
Roberts, John, Bathaldie-ho., Dunblane. RSAl, GI2
Roberts, Miss Edith H. Hose Mount, Hose Side, Liscard. L2
Roberts, Miss K. M. 169, Grove-st., Liverpool. Ll
Roberts, Miss Winifred Russell, 8, Old Quebec-st., W. Rll
Roberts, Mrs. Mary Hope, 22, Lower Dominick-st., Dublin.
Roberts, Thos. RBA, 245, Tufnell-pk.-rd. RBAl
Roberts, W. T. B. ARE, St. Cross-rd., Winchester.
Robertson, Arthur, ARE, 146, Portsdown-rd., Maida-vale. RE2
Robertson, Bessie M. 58, Queen-st., Edinburgh, RSAl
Robertson, David, ARSA, 4, Maitland-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Robertson, David, 37, Robertson-pi., Kilmarnock, N.B. Gil
Robertson, G. E. Bolan-ho., Petworth-st., Battersea. RA3, Ll
Robertson, H. ARE, 64, Quarry-hill, Tonbridge. RE4
Robertson, H. R. RE, I, Steele's-studios, Haverstock-hill. REl, Ll
Robertson, J. M. 33, Albert-sq., Dundee. RAl
Robertson, P. ARE, Meadrow-ho., Godalming. RAl, RE4
Robertson, R. C. 15, Shandwick-place, Edinburgh. Ll, Ml, Bl, Gil
Robertson, S. 147, King Henry's-rd., South Hampstead.
Robertson, T. RBA, Kirton-hall, West Kilbride, Glasgow. RSA-1, Nl, GI2
Robertson, V. J. Bolan-ho., Petworth-st., Battersea.
Robertson, W. Graham, RBA, 13, Melbury-rd., Kensington, W. RBA2, N2, L2,
Ml, Bl, Gil
Robinson, C. F. ARE, Berwick-ho., Rainham, Essex.
Robinson, Crossland, The Red Brick-ho., Campden-hill-rd., Kensington.
Robinson, D. 5, Cromwell-houses, S.W. NEA!
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 407
Robinson, D. Vetheuil, Seine-et-Oise, France. RAl
Robinson, F. Cayley, RBA, 6, Portsdown-rd., W. Ll
Robinson, G, Newton Manor, Swanage. RAl
Robinson, H. Harewood, St. Ives, Cornwall. B2, Gil
Robinson, H. P., Winwood, Tunbridge Wells.
Robinson, Harry W. 16, Queen's-cres., Glasgow. GI2
Robinson, A. Julius, 4, Fulham-studios, Fulham-rd., S.W. RHAl, Bl
Robinson, Miss Daisy, Netterleigh, Chesterfield.
Robinson, Miss E. J. Hopedene, Dorking.
Robinson, Mrs. H. Harewood (M. D. Webb). St. Ives, Cornwall. RHAS, Ll, B2
Robinson, Sir J. C. RE, 107, Harley-st., W. RE2
Robinson, Will. B. 2, New-ct. -studios, Lincoln's-inn, W.C.
Robson, E. R. 9, Bridge-st., Westminster. Nl
Robson, Miss G. 10, Fielding-rd., Kensington, W.
Robson, Miss H. B. Liscard-vale, Cheshire.
Robson, Wm. 6, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSA2
Roche, Alexander, ARSA, i, Albyn-pl., Edinburgh. RA2, RSA$, GI2
Rodgers, J. St. Hilda's-ter., Whitby.
Roe, Fred. RBA, 21, Victoria-grove, Chelsea, S.W. RAl, L2, Ml, B2, IPO2
Rogers, Bone & Coles (Messrs.), 7, Carteret-st., Westminster. RAl
Rogers, Miss E. B. Anglesea-ho., Paignton, Devon.
Rogers, Miss E. E. 16, Disraeli-rd., Ealing.
Rogers, M. jun. 74, Grandison-rd., Clapham-com.
Rollason, W. A. Truro, Cornwall.
Roller, George, RE, Tadley, nr. Basingstoke, Hants.
Rollins, J. W. 66, Glebe-pi., Chelsea. RAl, Nl, Ll
Rolshoven, Julius, 76, Fulham-rd., S.W.
Rolt, V. C. c/o Reeves & Sons, 140, High-st., St. John's-wpod. RAl, Ml
Ronner, Alfred, 57, Chaussee de Vleurgat, Brussels.
Ronner, Alice, 51, Chaussee de Vleurgat, Brussels. Gil
Ronner, Emma, 57, Chaussee de Vleurgat, Brussels.
Ronner, Mme. Henriette, RI, 57, Chaussee de Vleurgat, Brussels. RAl, Nl,
Ll, Ml, Gil, IPOl
Rooke, H. K. 15, Park-hill, Ealing, W. RBA2
Rooke, T. M. ARWS, 7, Queen Anne's-gdns., Bedford-pk. RWS", Nl, 14, 83
Rooke, H. 5, Avenue Philippe Leboucher, Neuilly-sur- Seine, Paris.
Rope, Miss E. M. 107, Marylebone-rd., W. RA3, Nl, 1.3
Rosa, Madame R. 24, Lancaster-rd., Fallowfield, Manchester. M2
Roscoe, S. G. W. Elm-grove, Topsham, London. M2
Rose, H. 3, Staple-inn, W.C. RAl
Rose, H. R. I, Kensington-gate, W. RA2
Rose, Miss Jennie Morrison, 3, St. Nicholas-bldgs., Newcastle-on-Tyne. Bl
Rose, Mrs. Lily Hardwick-ho., nr. Reading.
Rose, R. H. 23, Gaisford-st., N.W.
Rosello, F. 8, Palma de Mallorca, Balcares, Spain.5
Rosenberg, Miss E. J. c/o Geo. Rowney £ Co., 10 & II, Percy-st., W. Nl
Rosenkrantz, Baron Arild von, 15, Redcliffe-sq., S.W. Nl, Ll
Rosher, Mrs. G. B. Rosherville Court, nr. Gravesend.
Ross, Jane W. 26, Huntly-gdns., Glasgow. Gil
Ross, J. T. ARSA, 6, Atholl-cres., Edinburgh. RSAl, L3, GI2
Ross, Madge, Greenburn, Helensburg, N.B. Gil
Ross, Miss C. P. 6, Atholl-cres., Edinburgh. RAl, RSAl, L3
408 . DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Ross, Miss E. M. 41, George-st., Edinburgh. RSAl, Gil
Rossi, A. M. 27, Muitland-pk-vils., Haverslock-hill, N.W. RA2, RBA!, 1.2, Ml,
BV, Gil
Rossi, Mi-s Minnie H. 56, Haverstock-hill, N.W. Ril
Rossiter, Miss Frances A. Uppingham. Ll
Rossiter, Mrs. Charles, Uppingham. L2
Rothenstein, William, 53, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. Gil
Rotheran, Miss M. C. Bellevue, Crossakiel, co. Meath. RHA!
Rothschild, Miss Edith, 228, Fershore-id., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Rousse, Frank, 15, Northbrook-rd., Ilford. Ril
Roussel, Theodore, Belfield-house, Parson's Green. GI2
Rowan, W. G. 234, W. Gecrge-st., Glasgow. Gil
Rowat, Jas. 65, W. Re^ent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Rowden, Tom, Studio, 51, Queen-st., Exeter.
Rowe, E. A. Birling Cottage, 3, Priory-grove, S. Lambeth. Ril, Nl, L2
Rowe, Gertiude, I, Draycot-ter., St. Ives, Cornwall.
Rowe, Miss R. M. Southborough, Tunbridge Wells.
Rowe, S. G. RBA, 48, Fortess-rd., Kentish-town, N.W. Ril, RBA3, IPO!
Rowe, T. Wickersley, Rotherham, Yoiks. RAl, iPOl
Rowlands, T. 59, Lower Mosley-st., Manchester.
Rowney, Miss Lilian, 71, Broadhurst-gdns., Hampstead. Ll
Roxburgh, Ebenczer, 31, Broughton-pL, Edinburgh. RSAl
Royle, H. 7, Gloucester-rd., Birkdale, Southport. RAl, L2, Ml, B2, Gil
Rudd, Miss A. J. Teesdale, Spencer-rd., Bournemouth.
Runlz, E. Brook-ho., Walbrook, E.G. RA2
Rushton, George, 10, Neville-st., Newcastle-on-Tyne. Ll, hi
Ruskin, Professor John, HR WS, Brantwood, Coniston, Amblesidc.
Russell, Charles, RHA, 6, St. Stephen's-gr., Dublin. RHA3
Russell, Wallace, 4, Albany-pi., Glasgow. Gil
Russell, Miss Amanda, 39, Mountjoy-sq., Dublin. RHAl
Russell, Miss Dhuie, West Lodge, Fochabers, Scotland. RHAl
Russell, Miss L. 43, Catherine-st,, Liverpool. Ll
Russell, T. Stuart," St. John's, Wakefield.
Russell, W. W. Great Clieyne-studio, Cheyne-row, Chelsea. NEA3
Rusti-Hoeck, Miss F. c/o Mr. F. J. Brown, 32, Ch.irlotte-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
RBAl
Rutherford, Mary W. Albert-hall, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl, 012
Rutherford, R. H. 3, St. Albans-rd., Bootle. Ll
Rutledge, W. 6, Leamington-ter., East Acton. RAl
Rutley, Miss M 44, Adelaide-rd., N.W. RAl
Ryder, Miss H. E. 23, Cambridge-rd., Lee, Kent. RA4, RI2, B2
Ryland, H. 4, Pembroke-studios, Pembroke- gdns., Kensington. RA4, RI2, N2,
L2, Gil
Ryle, A. J. RBA, The Studios, Thurloe-sq. RA3, RBA5, N2, L2, M2
Ryle, H. 7, Gloucester-rd., Biikdale, Southport.
Sachse, E. J. Garden-cot., Winchelsea. RAl
Sadler, John K. I, Buccleuch-cotts., Spring-hill, Upper Clapton, N.E.
Sadler, Thomas, 2, Great Coram-st., Russell-sq., W.C.
Sadler, W. Dendy, Hemiugford Grey, St. Ives, Hunts. RA2
Sainsbury, Miss G. E. 50, Larkhall-rise, Clapham. RAl
Sainsbury, S. Fox, 50, Larkhall-rise, Clapham, S.W- RAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 409
St. Marceaux, R. de, 25, Avenue de Villiers, Paris.
Sainton, C. P., RI, 26, Blomfield-rd., W.
Salomons, E. £ Steinthal, A. 31, S. King-st., Manchester. RAl, NS, M3
Salmon, A. J. B. Trafalgar Studios, Chelsea.
Salmon, E. F. Brimpton, Reading. IPO2
Salmon, James, 4, Burnbank-gdns., Glasgow. Gil
Salmon, James £ Son, 197, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Salmon, J. C. RCA, El&inore, Deganwy, Llandudno. RCAg, L2
Salmon, Miss Edith, Hyde-end-ho., Brimpton, Reading.
Salmon, Miss Maud, Deganwy, Llandudno. i.l •
Saltmer, Mi?s F. A. The Wairen, Cranleigh, Guildford, Surrey. RAl, Bl
Sambourne, Linley, 1 8, Stafford-ter., Kensington. RA2
Sandercock, H. Ardmore, Northam, Bideford, Devon.
Sanders, Miss Gertrude E. 3, Eildon-st., Edinburgh. Gil
Sanderson, Robert, 6, Forrest-rd., Edinburgh. RSA!, Gil
Sands, Harry H. 0,5, Colmore-row, Birmingham. B2
Sanford, Miss S. E. 7, Bassett-rd., N. Kensington, W.
Sansom, Miss N. 23, Rockley-rd., W. Kensington. Ril, RBAl, Ll, Ml
Sant, James, RA, 43, Lancaster-gate, Hyde-pk. RA4, L3, Bl
Santoro, Francisco, Rome. Gil
Sargent, J. S. RA, 33, Tite-st., Chelsea. RA2, N2, L2, M2, iPOl
Sassoon, Mrs. Alfred, c/o Mrs. Beer, 7, Chesterfield-gdns., W. Ml
Sauber, R. RBA, 22, W. Kensington-gdns., Addison-bridge, W. RAl
Saunders. Chas. L. 15, Bedford-st., Liverpool. 1.4
Sauter, G. I, Holland-pk. -avenue, W. RAl, Gil
Savill, Miss G. M. 22, Alexandra-villas. RBA2
Sawyer, Miss Amy, 17, Meadow-studios, Bushey-heath, Watford. RA2, ipol
Saytr, C. E. 17, Soho-sq., W.
Sayer, Miss Jessie C. 8, Rosenthal-rd., Catford, S.E.
Scannell, Miss E. 20, Victoria-rd.. Kensington. RHAl, RBAl
Scarborough, F. W. St. John's-studio, Cromwell-pl., Ayr, N.B. Gil
Schafer, Henry, 7, St. Peter's-rd., Tufnell-pk., N.
Schafer, Hy. Thomas, RBA, 61, Broadhur=t-gdns., N.W. RA2, BBA2, irol
Schenck, F. E. E. IA, West-st., Pimlico. RA4
Schloesser, Carl, I, Piimrose-hiil-studios, Fitzroy-rd. RAl, Ll, B2, Gil
Schmalz, H. 49, Addison-rd., W. Nl
Schmid-Breitenbach, Franz, Schwanthaler-str., 366, Munchen, Geimanv.
Schofield, J. W. Romany Rye, Combe Martin, N. Devon. RA2, 1,1, Bl
Schofield, Miss Saranna, Thornfield, Old TrafFord, Manchester. Ml
Scholderer, Otto, 7, St. Paul's Studios, West Kensington.
Schroder, H. ARE, Normanhurst, Pool-id., Bournemouth.
Schroder, W. School of Art, Chester. RAl
Schulhof, Miss S. E. 76, Palace-gdns.-ter., Kens.
Schumacher, B. ARE, 8, Winchester-rd., S. Hampstead. RAl, RE6
Scorer, J. Kent Hatch, Edenbridge. RAl
Scott Gavin, 144, West Regent-st., Glasgow.
Scott, H. B. Green-drive-view, Mythop, Lytham, Lanes.
Scott, J. 13, Edwardes-sq., W.
Scott, J. Beattie, 57, Osborne-place, Aberdeen.
Scott, John, RI, 5, The Mall, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill. RAl, RI5, L2, 1PO2
Scott, J. O. 35, Spring-gdns., S.W. RA2
Scott, L. St. James's-villa, St. James's-sq., Cheltenham. RAl
410 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Scott-Morton, Wm. The Cedars, Highgate, N.
Scott, R. Bagge, Bankplain, Norwich.
Scott-Smith, Miss J. I, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rJ., S.W. Ll
Scott, Sydney, I, Cavendish-st., Ulverston.
Scott, Thomas, ARSA, Bowden, St. Boswells. RSA4
Scott, W. RE, Ca. Paln.erino, Bordighera, Italy. RAl
Scott, W. Gilbee, 25, Bedford-row, W.C.
Scully, Harry, n, Nelson's-pi., Cork. RHA2
Searle, Miss E. E. 40, Burney-st., Greenwich, S.E. RAl
Seckendorff} Count, HRI, Oberwall-strasse, Berlin. RI3
Sell, Fredk. J. Waterloo-ho, Salisbury-rd., Plymouth. Bl
Sellar, Charles A. Leuchars, Fife. RSAl
Sellers, J. H. 22, Lismore-st., Carlisle. RAl
Selway, Miss Eleanor K. 57, Wordsworth-st., Lodge-In., Liverpool.
Sephton, G. H. Studio, 526, Campden-st, Campden-hill, W. RAl
Sershall, Herbert, Science, Art, and Technical School, Plymouth.
Seth-Arthur, N. Marsh Maldon, New Oxford. iPOl
Seton-Tait, Miss A. 99, Burnt Ash-rd., Lee, S.E. RBAl
Severn, Arthur, RI, Herne-hill, S.E. Rll, Ll, IPO2
Severn, Walter, RCA, 9, EarPs-court-sq., S. Kensington. RCAl
Seward, E. RCA, 55, Newport-rd., Cardiff.
Seymour, Miss H. A. The Beacon Crag, Porthleven, Cornwall.
Seymour, W. 19, Fitzroy-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Shackle, G. H. Rose dale, Stanford-rd., New Southgate, N. RAl
Shackleton, W. Messrs. Taylor & Co., 61, Queen's-rd., Bayswater. RA3, Ml
Shales, Miss S. J. 8, Clarendon- gdn?., Maicla-hill, W.
Shanks, W. Somerville, Broomberry, Gourock. GI2
Shannon, A. M'F. 7, Scott-st., Garnet-hill, Glasgow. RAl, RSA2, GI2
Shannon, C. H. ARE, 31, Beaufort-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Shannon, J. J. ARA, 3A, Holland-park-rd., W. RA4, N3, L3
Shannon, Mrs. Louise E. 7, Scott-st., Glasgow. Gil
Sharp, Joseph, 259, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Sharpe, Mrs. Caroline, 42, Willow-rd., Hampstead, N.W. Ml
Sharpies, George, 48, Cambridge-rd., Seaforth. Ll
Shaw, B. 12, Kensington-cres., W. RA2, Ll
Shaw, Crawford, 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. 012
Shaw, Fred. 27, Royal-st., Liverpool. L5
Shaw, James, 211, Morningside-rd., Edinburgh. RSAl
Shaw, J. J. 105, Hungerford-rd., N. RAl
Shaw, Miss Kathleen, I7A, Woburn-place, Ru«sell-sq., W.C. RA2, RSA2, RHA3,
Nl, Gil
Shaw, Mrs. G. Raby Drive, Bromborough. Ll
Shaw, R. N. RA, 6, 6, Ellerdale-rd., Hampstead. RAl
Shaw, W. 9, Crockerton-rd, Upper Tooting, S.W. RAl, RI2
Shaw, W. Lyndwood, Hayne-rd., Beckenham.
Shaw, W. J. Blackstone-lodge, Salcombe, Kingsbridge, S. Devon. RAl
Sheard, T. F. M. RBA, 3, Turners' -studios, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. RAl,
Rll, RBA3, Ml, B2
Shearer, James, IIA, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl
Sheffield, Miss Margaret A. Arundel, Park-rd., Sidcup, Kent.
Sheffield, Miss M. J. Arundel, Park-rd., Sidcup, Kent. RAl, Bl, IPOl
Sheldon, Chas. M. 64, Glebe-pi., Chelsea.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 4"
Sheldon, Mrs. L. K. Brown, 309, Gillott-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Shepard, H. D. 2, Theresa-ter., Ravenscourt-park, W. Ril
Sheppard, H. C. Newquay-ho., Flushing, nr. Falmouth, Cornwall. RAl, Ll
Sheppard, Miss E. I, York-rd. Northampton. RAl
Sheppard, O. I, Fulnam-studios, Fulham-rd. RAl
Sheppard, Oliver, 4, Marino-cres., Clontarf, Dublin. RHAl
Sherborn, C. W. RE, 540, King's-rd., Chelsea. RE4
Sheridan, Geo. P. Commercial-bldgs., Dublin. RHAl
Sherlock, J. A. 533, Fulham-rd., Walham-green.
Sherwin, Mrs. K. 4M, Portman-mans., W.
Shields, Frederic J. ARWS, 7, Lodge-pi., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Shields, H. G. Echo-bank, Inverkeithing, RSAl
Shields, Hy. Morven, Perth. Gil
Shiner, C. M. 2, Walbrook, E.G. RAl
Shirreffs, William, 207, West Campbell-st., Glasgow. GI2
Shore, R. S. RHA, 54, Lower Baggot-st., Dublin. RAl, RHA8
Short, F. Golden, Lyndhurst, Hants. N2
Short, F. RE, 56, Brook-green, W. RA3
Short, R. RCA, 22, The Walk, Cardiff. RA2
Shorthouse, Arthur C. AthenaBum-chmbrs., Temple-row, Birmingham. Bl
Shrigley and Hunt, Messrs. 28, John-st, Bedford-row, W.C. RAl
Shrimpton, Miss A. M. Studios, Thurloe-sq., S.W. RA3, RBA2, 113, B2
Shubrook, Miss M. J. 12, Denton-rd., Stroud-green. RA3, RHA2
Shute, Mrs. 5, Garden-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea, S.W.
Sibley, F. T. RCA, 14, Unwin-mans., Queen's-club-gdns, W. RCA5, RBAl, Bl
Sichel, E. 2, Claremont, Bradford. RA2, Nl, Ll
Sickert, Bernard, 76, EarPs-ct.,-rd., W. NEA3, Gil, iPOl
Sickert, W. 13, Robert-st., N.W. NEAl, JPOl
Sidney, Herbert, 4, St. Paul's-studios, W. Kensington, W.
Sigmund, B. D. 113, Lothair-rd., Finsbury-pk., N. RA2
Silcox & Reay (Messrs.), Octagon-chmbrs., Milsom-st., Bath. RA2
Sillers, D. 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow.
Silk, Oliver, 50, Lord-st., Liverpool. £4
Sime, S. H. RBA, 241, High Holborn, W.C.
Simkin, Miss L. 2, Canning-pi., Kensington-gate, W.
Simkin, R. 7, Cavendish-pJace, Herne Bay.
Simm, Henry, 70, Victoria-st., Liverpool. L2
Simmonds, Fred. A. Ravenshoe, Burton-rd., Derby. Bl
Simmonds, H. T. C. Ravenshoe, Burton-rd., Derby. B2
Simmons, St. Clair, 57, Bedford-gdns., Kensington.
Simonau, Miss Louise, I, Stratford-studios, Kensington. B2
Simonds, G. Priory-studios, Lodge-pi., St. John's-wood. RAl, Nl
Simonson, Miss A. 129, Queen's-gate, S.W. IPO!
Simpson, C. School-lane, Bushey. RA2
Simpson, John W. 10, New-inn, Strand, W.C.
Simpson, J. A. 41, Grafton-st., Fitzroy-sq., W. Nl
Simpson, Miss Annie L. 52, Prescott-st., Halifax.
Simpson, Miss Margaret H. A. 7, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea,
S.W. L3, Gil
Simpson, Mrs. William, 19, Church-rd., Willesden. RI2
Simpson, Prof. F. M. University College, Liverpool.
Simpson, W. Graham n, Trebovir-rd., Earl's-ct. RAl
412 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Simpson, William, Rf, 19, Church-rd., Willesden. Ril
Sims, Chas. H. Addison-studios, Blythe-rd., W. Kensington. RAl, Ll, Bl
Sinclair, Alex. G. 2, Meadow-pi., Edinburgh. RSAl
Sinclair, J. 17, Dale-st., Liverpool. L6
Skeaping, J. 173, Upper Parliament-st., Liverpool. Ll
Skeaping, K. M. Kersal Villa, Maimesbury-rd., South Woodfoid, E. Ll
Skeaping, Miss Lily, 173, Upper Parliament-st., Liverpool. L3
Skidmore, Miss H., c/o Mrs. Henry, 4, Eaton-rise, Baling, W. RHA2
Skilbeck, C. O. I, Woronzow-studios, St. John's Wood, N.VV. RAl, Nl, Gil
Skinner, Wm., 34, Shandon-cres., Edinburgh. RSA2
Skipworth, A. H. 5, Staple-inn, Holborn. RA3
Skipworth, F. M. 2, Wentworth-studios, Chelsea. RA2, N2, L2, Bl, Gil
Skirving, Alex. 121, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. GI2
Skrimshire, Alfred J. 50, Lillieshall-rd., Clapham-common, S.W.
Slater, W. J. RCA, Arvon-view, Junction, Conway. RCA6
Sleath, W. 10, Cypius-ter., Beddington-corner, Mitchim-com. iPOl
Slocombe, K. RCA, Cumberland-ho., West End, Hampstead, N.W. RCA8
Slocombe, Edward, RE, Oxhey Warren, Watford, Herts. RAl, RE8
Slocombe, Frederick, RE, Fair View, Holder' s-hill, Hendon. RHA2, RE3, Ll, B2
Slocombe, S. 3, Scarsdale-studios, Stratford-rd., Kensington.
Slott-Moller, Madame A. 13, Ny Vestergade, Copenhagen. RAl •
Small, Miss F. (Mrs. Deric Hardy), 36, Gloucester-road, N.W. N2
Smallfield, F. ARWS, 52, Boundary-rd., St. John's-wood. RWSl
Smallfield, Miss B. C. 52, Boundary-rd., St. John's-wood. RA!
Smart, John, RSA, 13, Brunswick-st., Hillside, Edinburgh. RSA5, GI2
Smart J. Gordon, 13, Brunswick-st., Hillside, Edinburgh. RSA2
Smedley, Miss Alice V. 34, St. George's-rd., Abbey-rd., N.W.
Smellie, R. 59, Jeffrey-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Smith, A. Freeman, 2, Edgbaston-rd., Moseley, Birmingham.
Smith, A. Monro, 22, The Bolton-studios, Redcliffe-rd., S. Kensington, S.W.
Smith & Brewer (Messrs.), 28, Theobald's-rd., W.C. RAl
Smith, Carlton A. RI, Witley, Surrey. RAl, Ril, IPO3
Smith, Chadwell, 64, Glebe-place, Chelsea.
Smith, Charles, 15, Rossetti-mans., Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. RAl, RBA3, Ll, M2,
B2, Gil
Smith, E. Blount, 33, Tite-st., Chelsea. RAl, L2, IPO!
Smith, F. H. 137, Gower-st., W.C.
Smith, F. H. Wason-bldgs., 4, Harrington-st., Liverpool. RAl
Smith, Fred. T. II, South Hill-park-gdns., Hampstead, N.W.
Smith, Garden G. 10, Elm-pk.-rd., Chelsea, S.W. RSA3
Smith, Geo. 47, Lauder-rd., Edinburgh. RSA3, M2, Gil
Smith, George G. 40, New Bond-st., W.
Smith, Hely, Looe, Cornwall. Bl
Smith, Hugh Bellingham, Art-club-studios, Blackheath. NEAl
Smith, Julia, 5, Blythswood-sq., Glasgow. Gil
Smith, J. L. c/o J. Rankin, 22, Bank-st., Galashiels, N.B. RSAl
Smith, J. Moyr, 35, Lincoln's-inn-fields, W.C. Bl
Smith, J. R. 128, Elms-rd., Clapham-pk., S.W. RA2
Smith, Miller, Trowse Newton, nr. Norwich. Ril
Smith, Miss F. Tysoe, Travancore, Eastbourne.
Smith, Miss G. B. E. n, Howard-pi., Edinburgh. RSA3, 012
Smith, Miss H. Donald, I, Eldon-rd., Kensington, W.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 413
Smith, Miss K. A. 56, Amhurst-pk., Stamford-hill, N. RAl
Smith, Miss Kate Sidney, Fernbank, Ashley-rd., Epsom. B2
Smith, ^hss M. 7, Gordon-st., W.
Smith, Miss Marion, 2, Park-avenue, George-st., Balsall-heath, Birmingham. Bl
Smith, Miss M. E. Charlton-lodge, Hayne-rd., Beckenham, Kent. RBA!
Smith, Mrs. C. P. The Laurels, Greyshott, Hants. RA2
Smith, Mrs. L. B. 14, Rylott-cres., Shepherd's-bush, W. Gil
Smith, Mrs. L. Graham, 40, Grosvenor-sq., W. RAl
Smith, Mrs. Lawrence l8A, Coilingham-gdns., S.W.
Smith, Mrs. N. 23, Barnmead-rd . , Beckenham, S.E.
Smith, N. 10, Trafalgar-bldgs., Northumberland-avenue, W.C. RAl
Smith, Reginald, ARCA, RBA, 54, Pembroke-rd., Clifton, Bristol. RCA2,
RBA2, Ll, Bl
Smith, R. G. Edington, 77, Hill-st., Garnethill, Glasgow.
Smith, Robert H. 71, St. John's-rd., St. John'-, S.E.
Smith, S. Catterson, RffA, 42, St. Stephen's-grn., Dublin RHA8
Smith, W. H. 77, Ryland-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. B2
Smith, W. Harding, RBA, Wyndham-lodge, Brixton-hill. RBA3
Smith, W. H. S. 46, Lincoln's-inn-fields, W.C. RA2
Smith, W. T. 3, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd., S.W. RAl, Ll
Smithers, C. 10, Primrose-hill-studios, Fitzroy-rd., Regent's-pk. RAl, Ml, L2,
Ml, Bl
Smyth, Agnes E. Lauragh, Porturlington.
Smyth, Montague, RBA, 56, Abbey-id., N.W. RAl, ml, RBA6, IPO2
Smythe, L. R WS, Chateau d'Honvault par Wimille, Pas de Calais, France.
Smythe, L. P. Chateau d'Honvault, Pas Wimille, Pas de Calais. RAl
Smythe, Miss M. Chateau d'Honvault, Pas Wimille, Pas de Calais. RA2
Snape, M. Spring-gdn. -cottage, Gosport. RAl
Snell, J. H. RBA, 191, Stanhope-st., N.W. Ril, RBA3, Nl, Gil, ipol
Soeborg, Knud, 49, Roland-gdns., S. Kensington, S.W. RAl
Solly, Miss E. W. Merry hill, Bushey, Herts. RA2
Solomon, Miss Rebec:a, 113, Sutherland-av., W.
Solomon, S. J. ARAt 2, St. John's-wood-studios, Marlborough-rd., N.W. RA3,
IPOl
Solon, Leon V. Bank-'io., Stoke-on-Trent. B2
Somer.-cales, John, 3, Leicester-st., Hull. Bl
Somerscales, Thomas, 301, Bever!ey-:d., Hull. RAl, Ll
Somerset, J. 25, Franfield-rd., Highbuiy. IPOl
Somerset, R. G. Bron Haul, Bettws-y-Coed, North Wales. Nl, Ll, MJ, IPOl
Somerville, Miss Edith CE. Brisbane, Skibbereen, co. Coik.
Soord, A. U. II, Meadow-studios, Bushey. RAl
Soper, Geo. 3, New-court, W.C.
Sorby, John Henry, 37, Aldred-rd., Steel-bank, Sheffield.
Southall, J. E. 13, Charlotte-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. RAl, Nl, Bl
Sowden, John, I, Blenheim-rd., Bradford.
Sowerby, C. E. 26, West-hill, Highgate, N. RBAl
Sowerby, John, Chollerton, Wall-on-Tyne, Northumberland. RA2
Spackman, Miss M. A. .4, Brunswick-sq , Bloomsbury, W.C.
Sparrow, Miss Evelyn, 7, Parkfield-rd., Liverpool. Ll
Speed, Harold, Oaklsy-studio, i, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea. RA2, N2, Ll, B2,
IPO2
Speed, Lancelot, 6, St. Paul's-studios, W. Kensington, W.
4i4 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Spence, Harry, 227, Hope-st., Glasgow. RSA!, GI2
Spence, R. ARE, South Preston-lodge, N. Shields. RE2
Spence, T. R. 28, Newman-st., W. RAl. Ll, Ml, Bl
Spencelayh, C. r, Trefusis-villas, Windraill-rd., New Brompton.
Spencer, C. N. Belmont, Beckenham. RAl
Spencer, F. 34, Newington-causeway, S.E.
Spenlove-Spenlove, F. RSA, Kent House, Lansdowne-rd., Notting-hill, W.
RA3, RBA4, Nl, L2, IPO2
Spiers, John, 227, W. George-st., Glasgow. GI2
Spiers, Miss Bessie J. 21, Bernard-st., Russell-sq. RI2, Nl, Ml, Bl
Spiers, Miss C. H. 4, Berners-st., Oxford-st. RAl, Ml, Bl
Spiers, Miss E. 15, Priestley-rd., Sparkbrook, Birmingham.
Spiers, R. Phene, 21, Bernard-st., Russell-sq,, W.C. RAl, Nl
Spindler, J. G. H. 6, Garland-pi., Dundee. RSAl
Spindler, Miss Jane G. Dunkeld-rd., Blairgowrie, N.B. RSAl
Spindler, Walter, 59, Avenue de Saxe, Paris.
Spittle, W. M. 7, Victoria-bids., Temple-row, Birmingham. Ll, B2
Spong, A. E. (Miss), 39, Doughty-st., Mecklenburg-sq., W.C. RAl, Bl
Spooner, C. 50, Queen Anne-st., Westminster. RAl
Spooner-Lillington, G. B. P. Ferriby, Penzance.
Sprague, Hilda G. Vaughan, 29, Buckingham-ten, Edinburgh. RSAl
Sprague, Miss E. Bingham-studio, Bingham-pl.,W. RA4, IPO2
Spread, Wm. RE, 27, Pembridge-cres., Bayswater.
Squire, J. 39, St. Luke's-rd., Westbourne-pk., W.
Squire, Miss Alice, RI, 28, Tavistock-rd., Westbourne-pk, RI3
Squire, Miss Emma, 28, Tavistock-rd., Westbourne-pk. RAl
Stabb, Mrs. H. Sparke, Liphook, Hants. RAl
Stable, Miss F. 152, Finborough-rd., S. Kensington, S.W. RAl
Stacpoole, F. ARA (Engraver), 4, Theresa-ter,, W. Hammersmith. RAl
Stainforth, M. F. Ireton-ho., the Bank, Highgate, RAl
Stainron, G. Pembroke-villa, St. Paul's-rd., Moseley-rd., Birmingham Bl
Staite, Miss Harriet 4, Nelgarde-rd., Catford, S.E. RAl, RBAl
Stamford, A. 2, Fortescue-villas, South Beddington, Surrey.
Stamp, E. ARE, The Studio, St. Giles-ter., Northampton..
Stanhope, Miss G. Spencer, Canon Hall, Barnsley. Ll, GI2
Stanhope, Miss W. J. Spencer, 37, Chester-sq., S.W. N]
Stanhope, R. Spencer, Villa Nuti, Bellosguardo, Florence. Nl
Staniland. Chas. J. RI, 13, The Drive, Chingford, Essex.
Stanley, D. (Mrs. H. M.), 2, Richmond-ter., Whitehall, S.W. N2, L2
Stanley, Miss Kate, 19, Crossfield-rd., Belsize-park, N.W.
Stanley, Miss Sara, Mount-lodge, Baldslow-rd., Hastings. Ml, Bl
Stannard, Henry, Harpur-pl., Bedford. RBA2, Ll, Ml
Stannard, Miss E. H. Harpur-pl., Bedford. RBA!
Stannus, A. E. 3, St. Aubyn's-gdns., Brighton. RAl
Stanton, H. H. Longsden, IA, Carlton-hill, N.W. RA2, Nl
Stanton, Miss R. Upfield, Stroud, Gloucestershire.
Staples, R. P. 29, Warwick-gdns., Kensington, W. RAl, RHAl, Nl
Starforth, Robert M. 37, York-place, Edinburgh. RSAl
Stark, Mrs. F. M. Eccleston, Torquay, Devon. RAl
Stark, R. Yet Foras, Chagford, Devon. RAl
Stark £ Rowntree,249, West George-st., Glasgow. GI2
Starkey, W. H. Oakhill, 1, Meadow-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. 84
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 415
Starkie, Miss E. 3, Wychcombe Studios, Haverstock-hill, N.W. RAl, Ll
Starling, A. Widmerpool, Sutton, Surrey. Bl
Starr L. (Madame Canziani) 3, Kensington-palace-green.
Statham, H. H. 40, Gower-st., W.C.
Statham, Miss Edith, 33, Rectory-rd., Crumpsall, Manchester. Ml
Stead, F. 170, Swan-arcade, Bradford. RA2
Steadman, J. T. Cuthbert's-bldgs., Clayton-sq., Liverpool, L4, Bl
Steel & Balfour, no, Mains-st., Blythswood-sq., Glasgow. 012
Steel, J. Sydney, Fairmount, Perth, N.B.
Steele, Miss F. H. 54, Hammersmith-rd., W.
Steell, David G. ARSA, 4, E. Maitland-st., Edinburgh. RSA3
Steer, H. R. RI, 39, Princess-st., Leicester. R17, Ll, Bl
Steer, P. W. 15, The Avenue, Fulham-rd., S.W. NEA3
Stephens, Miss L. Studio, 15, Leinster-st., Dublin. RHA2
Stephenson, R. M. 58, W. Regent-st., Glasgow.
Stephenson, W. ARCA, Deganwy, Llandudno. RA2, RCA6, Ml
Sterling, Miss F. 18, Sheffield-ter., Kensington. RAl
Stern, Miss Sophia T. 5, Clifton-rd., Brighton.
Stern berg, F. ARE, Bushey, Herts.
Sterry, Miss E. S. 3, Bedford-pi., Croydon. RAl
Sterry, Miss Ida S. 3, Bedford-pi., Croydon. Ril
Steuart, James, 52, Northumberlund-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Stevens, A. 35, Cranbourne-st., W.C. RAl, GI2
Stevens, A. G. Barnard Castle, Durham.
Stevens, E. M. Rue des 12 Apotres, Brussels.
Stevens, J. H. 25, High-pk.-st., Liverpool. RAl, Ll
Stevens, Miss K. Western Cottage, Osmaston-rd., Derby. RAl, Ll
Stevens,. Miss Susanna, 5, Loudoun-rd., N.W. B2
Stevens, W. C. 35, Langton-st., Chelsea. RBAl
Stevens, W. K. 336, Clapham-rd., S.W. Bl
Stevenson, Ada, The Manse, Rutherglen, N.B.
Stevenson, D. W. RSA, The Dean-studio, Lynedoch-pl., Edinburgh. RSA4, Nl,
GI2
Stevenson, J. J. 4, Porchester-gdns., Bayswater, W. RAl
Stevenson, Mrs. J. 34, Haymarket-ter., Edinburgh. RSA2
Stevenson, Mrs. R. Macaulay, Robinsfield-by-Milngavie. Gil
Stevenson, R. Macaulay, Robinsfield-by-MiJngavie. Gil
Stevenson, W. G. RSA, 34, Haymarket-terrace, Edinburgh. RSA4, Ll
Stewart, A. 3, Randolph-gdns., Maida-vale. RAl
Stewart, Alex. 26, Campbell-st., Maryhill, Glasgow. Gil
Stewart, Allan, 35, Dick-pi., Edinburgh.
Stewart, B. Balshagray-ho., Partick, Glasgow. Gil
Stewart, C. E., 6, Melina-pl., St. John's-wood- RAl, Nl, Ml, 012
Stewart, James M. 14, Annette-st., Govanhill, N.B. Gil
Stewart, James S. 375, Sauchiehall-st., Glasgow. .
Stewart, John, Glengarden, Greenock. GI2
Stewart, M. The School House, Roseneath, N.B. Gil
Stewart, Miss A. 21, Baker-st., W. RBAl
Stewart, Miss Amy, c/o Mr. Alfred Nelson, 19, Hanover-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Stewart, Miss K. 54, Cotleigh-rd., W. Hampslead. RA!
Stewart, Mrs. John, 12, Gaiscube-ter., Murrayfield, N.B.
Stewart, Mrs. M. 22, Kensington- gdns.-sq., W.
4i6 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Sticks, Harry, South View, Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Ril
Stillman, Miss Erne, 28, Campden-hill-gdns., W. RA2, N2
Stillman, Miss Lisa, 28, Campden-hill-gdns , W. N4
Stillman, Mrs. M. S. Hotel Victoria, via due Macelli, Rome. N3, Ml
Stillman, Mrs. W. J. 46, Fontanella-d;-Borgheese, Rom.
Stirling, Wm, 27, Molesworth-st., Dublin. RfiAl
Stock, H. J. RI, Fulham-studios, 454A, Fulham-rd. RA2, 1114, IPO2
Stockham, Mrs. Leah M. 45, Lawley-st., Birmingham. Bl
Stocks, Ebene, 136, Wellington-st., Glasgow. Gil
Stodart, Mary T. Oliver, Twcedsmuir, Peebleshire. Gil
Stoddart, Christina M. Studio, Canaan-la., Edinburgh. RSAl
Stoddart, Grace H. Winton-hill, Pencaitland, N.B. RSAl
Stone, Miss Ethel E. 92, Ryland-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Stokes, A. Queen Anne's-mans., St. James'-pk., W. RAl, N2, LI, Ml, IPO2
Stokes, Folliott, St. Ives, Cornwall. RA2
Stokes, Mrs. A. Queen Anne's-mans., St. James'-pk, W. Nl
Stone, Marcus, RA, 8, Melbury-rd., Kensington-rd. RAl
Stone, Miss Melicent, 42, Argyll-rd., W. Nl
Stones, Miss Emily R. 5, Sandwe!l-mns., W. Hampstead, N.W. Ril
Stones, Sam. The Studios, 184, Stimford-st., Ashton-under-Lyne.
Stoppoloni, A. I, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea, S.W. RAl
Storey, G. A. ARA, 39, Broadhurst-gdns., S. Hampstead. RA4, Ll
Storey, J. 7, Place des Etats Unis, Paris. RAl
Stormont, H. G. n, Park-hill, Richmond. RBA!
Stott, Edward, Amberley, Sussex. RAl, N2, M2
Stott, W. of Oldham, 66, Adelaide-rd., N.W. 1,1, M2, Gil
Stourton, E. i6A, Fulham-rd., S.W. Nl
Stowell, Miss L. 23, Upton-rd., Claughton, Birkenhead. Ll, Ml
Strachan, A. C. 6, Normanby-st., Liverpool. L2
Strachey, H. Stowey, Pensford, Bristol. B2
Strang, James, Westwood, Busby, N.B. Gil
Strang, Wm. RE, 17, St. George's-sq., N.W. RE12
Strange, A. 8, Granvilte-sq., Scarborough. RAl
Strathie, T hos. J. 2, Lansdowne-pl., Shawland*, N.B. GI2
Stratten, Miss L. A. Hessle, E. Yorkshire. RA2 *
Street, A. E. 24A, Bryanston-sq., W.
Street, Miss Kate, 53, Highbury-pk., N. RAl
Stretton, Philip E. Elm-ho., 149, Church-st., S.W. RAl, Nl, Gil, iPOl
Strudwick, J. M. 14, Edith-villas, W. Kensington Nl
Strudwick, Wm. 44, Kestrel-avenue, Herne-hill, S.E.
Strutt, A. E. 143, Darnley-rd., Gravesend. Bl
Strutt, Alfred W. RBA, ARE, Rhossilli, Wadhurst, Sussex. RAl, RBAl
S:rutt, W. RBA, Wadhurst, Sussex. RBA!
Stuart, Chas. The Hermitage, Cleve-rd., W. Hampstead. RAl, Ll
Stuart, I. I, Doune-quadrant, Kelvinside, Glasgow. Gil
Stuart, R. E. 57, York-pi., Edinburgh. Gil
S udd, A. H. c/o Chapman, 251, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W. NEA2
Sluddert, Rev. G. H. de C. Normanton Rectory, Stainrord.
Sturdee, P. The Sports Club, St. James's-sq., S.W. Gil
Sturgess, John, 72, Canfield-gardens, Finchley-rd., N.W.
Sturt, Miss F. M. Treherne, Bushey, Herts. RAl
Sturton, Miss A. Isabel, Holbeach, Lincolnshire.
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 417
Sugars, Miss F. 10, South King-st., Manchester. M2
Sugden, L. Leek, Staffs. RA!
Suker, A., Hazeldown, Teignmouth, Devon.
Sullivan, Edmund, 8, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea, S.W.
Sullivan, E. J. 30, Balsize-grove, Hampstead, N.W.
Sullivan, F. W. 47, Berners-st., W.
Sullivan, Jas. F. Savage-club, 7, Adelphi-ter., W.C.
Sullivan, W. H. RCA, Latimer-ho., Church-st., Chiswick, W.
Summer, Heywood, 9, Aubrey-rd., Campden-hill-sq., W.
Sumner, Chas. A. Tyr Bont, Trefriw, N. Wales.
Sumner, John, Montrose, University-avenue, Belfast.
Surtees, John, Dalebrook, Darley Dale, Derbyshire.
Sutcliffe, Lester, 17, Esk-ter., Whitby.
SutclifFe, Miss H. Rusaell-ho., South-end-rd., Hampstead. RAl
Sutcliffe, Miss Millicent M. 193, Great Cheetham-st., Higher Bioughton, Man-
chester.
SutclifFe, Mrs. L. T. 17, Esk-ter., Whitby.
Sutherland, Robert Lewis, 114, West Campbell-st., Glasgow. GI2
Suthers, L. Treveneth, Paul, Penzance. RAl
Swaffield, Miss Helena M. 49, Hugh-st., Pimlico. RAl
Swain, Ned, RE, The Manor House, Ford wick, Canterbury.
Swainson, Miss Mary, 41, Circus-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl
Swan, C. E. 233A, Stanhope-st., N.W. IPO!
Swan, E. 109, College-pi., Camden Town, N.W.
Swan, J. M. ARA, ARWS, 3, Acacia-rd., St. John's-wood. RA2, RHA!, R\vsl,
Gil
Swan, Miss A. M. 35, Brook-grn., W. Kensington. GI2
Swan, Miss F. I. 58, Holland-pk., W.
Swan, Miss M. E. 58, Holland-pk., W. Nl
Swan, Mrs. J. M. 3, Acacia-rd., N.W.
Swanston & Legge (Messrs.), 196, High-st., Kirkcaldy, N.B. RAi, RSA2
Swanwick, H. Clive, Middlewich, Cheshire. RA2, RCA5, L2.
Swinden, Miss Elsie E. 212, Hagley-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Swingler, J. F. 20, Walham-grove, Fulham, S.W. RAl
Swinson, E. S. 15, Bilton-rd., Rugby. RAl, RBA2, 83
Swinstead, A. H. 70, Jenner-rd., Stoke Newington, N. RAl
Swinstead, G. H. RBA, 24, Weston-pk., Crouch-end, N. RBA5, L2
Swynnerton, J. Clairville-grove-studios, Gloucester-rd., S.W. Nl
Swynuerton, J. W. 15, Douro-pl. Kensington, W. Ml
Swynnerton, Mrs. A. L. Claiiviile-grove-studios, Gloucester-rd., S.W. NJ, L2, Ml
Sykes, Henry, 66, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. Ll
Sykes, J. G. 66, Dykes-hall-road, Hillsboro', Sheffield.
Sykes, P. 33, Estate-bldgs., Huddersfield.
Sylvester-Stannard, Harry, RBA, Flitwick, Ampthill, Beds. RAl, RBA4, Ll, B2
Symington, J. Ayton, 71, Chelverton-rd., Putney.
Symonds, W. R. Cornwall-lodge, Rowan-rd., Brook-green, W. RA2, N2, L2
Symons, W. C. Mayfield, Sussex.
Tadema, L. Alma, RA. See Alma-Tadema.
Taffs, C. H. 13, Mervan-rd., Brixton-hill, S.W. RAl
Tait, J. A. 3, Albion-cres., DowanhilJ, N.B. Gil
Tail, Miss Adela Seton, 99, Burnt Ash-rd., Lee, S.E. RAl
E E
4i8 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Tallberg, A. ARE, Helsingfors, Finland.
Talmage, A. M. Trecarrel, Redruth, Cornwall. RAl, ipol
Tanner, Miss Georgina M. Stoneleigh-lodge, Church-rd., Moseley, Birmingham.
»3
Tapiro, J. Tangier, Morocco. RA2
Tarbet, J. H. 6, Shandwick-pl., Edinburgh. RSA4, Gil
Tarner, Miss G. 3, Park-rd. -studios, Haverstock-hill, N.W.
Tarpey, Mrs. J. T. K. 162, Portsdown-mans., Maida-vale, W.
Tarrant, P. 6, Chandos- villas, Margate.
Tarry, Miss A. Rosenstead, 62, Avenue-rd, N.W.
Tarver, Miss Henrietta M. The Bungalow, Old Bushey, Herts. Ll
Tate, Miss Julia, 43, Norwood-gr., Liverpool.
Taubman, F. M. 123, Rue Potagere, Brussels. RA2
Tayler, A. C. 30, Sussex-vils., Cornwall-gdns., W. RA2, Ll, IPO3
Tayler, Edward, 4, Nottingham-pi., York- gate, W. RA5, Ll
Tayler, Miss I. R. 47, Broadhurst-gdns, Hampstead. . •
Tayler, Miss M. 5, New-ct., Carey-st., W.C. RAl, Ml, B2
Tayler, Norman, ARWS, 54, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill. RWS2
Taylerson, J. E. 22, Marney-rd., Lavender-hill, S.W.
Taylor, Andrew, 139, Blythswood-drive, Glasgow. Gil
Taylor, Barnard, 26, Highfield-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. B2
Taylor, E. R. 26, Highfield-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. B2
Taylor, E. J. 48, Blenheim-ter., Abbey-rd., N.W. RAl
Taylor, J. D. 105, W. George-st., Glasgow. GI2 •
Taylor, J. Fraser, 27, Nile-grove, Edinburgh. RSA3
Taylor, Miss Lizzie, 26, Highfield-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. B2
Taylor, Miss Minnie, Calthorpe-ho., Islington-row, Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Taylor, Mrs. E. Bourne-pi., Bushey, Herts.
Taylor, Samuel C. Enid, Knock, Belfast. RAl
Teape, J. S. 54, Pearson-st., Kingsland, N.E. RAl
Tebby, A. Kemp, 36, Lamb's Conduit-st., W.C. RAl
Teixeira-de-Mattos, H. 15, A.venue-rd., Regents-pk., N.W.
Telfer, Mrs. Catherine, c/'o Woodhead & Co., 44, Charing-cross, S.W.
Temple. R. S. 10, Finsbury-sq., E.G.
Ten-Kate, Herman, 51, Pieta Buth-straat, The Hague.
Teimiel, Sir John, RI, 10, Portsdown-rd., Maida-hill.
Terris, John, Sunnyside-ho., Park-pi., Stirling, N.B. RSAl, L2, M2, B2, GI2
Terris, Tom, 113, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Terris, Mrs. John, 4, Ailsa-ter., Hillhead, Glasgow. Gil
Terry, Henry, Bois-com., Chesham, Bucks. Nl, B2
Terry, J. A. The Firs, Sleights R.S.O., Yorks. RBAl
Thacker, S. J. 22, Montague-st., Russell-sq., W.C. IPO2
Thaddeus, H. J. ARHA.
Thelwall, John Augustus, The Lawn-lodge, Christchurch-rd., Bournemouth
Thirkettle, Frank, Headingley, Leeds.
Thomas, F. Inigo, ARE, 52, Wimpole-st., W.
Thomas, Frank, 243, Bearwood-rd., Smethwick, Birmingham. Bl
Thomas, Frederick, 68, Gloucester-cres., N.W. RAl
Thomas, Grosvenor, 2, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. RSA2, GI2
Thomas, MissD. 3, Victoria-ter., Llandudno.
Thomas, Mrs. S., 122, Ashley-gdns., Westminster, S.W. RAl
Thomas, P. RE, 21. Fitzroy-sq., W. . RAl, RElO
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 419
Thomas, P. Elizabeth, The Beeches, Uzmaston Haverfordwest.
Thomas, T. H. RCA, 45, The Walk, Cardiff.
Thomas, Wm. 14, Selborae-st., Liverpool. 1,3
Thomas, W. L. RI, 31, Brixton-hill, S.W.
Thompson, G. Penhill-close, Cardiff. RAl, Ml
Thompson, Miss Elise, Island-hall, Godmanchester, Hunts. RHA2
Thompson, Miss Isa, c/o Mrs. R. Jobling, 29, Victoria-avenue, Whitby-by-Sea,
near Newcastle-on-Tyne. RAl, Gil
Thompson, Wilfred ARE, c/o Miss Thompson, 19, Well-walk, Hampstead, N. W.
REl
Thomson, Beatrice The Grange, Leigham-court-rd., Streatham.
Thomson, Ernest, 3, Smith-st., Billhead, Glasgow. GI2
Thomson, G. Graham, Silverae, Ardrossan.
Thomson, G. Maclise-mansions, Addison-rd., W. NEA4, IPO!
Thomson, Hugh, Rf, 2, Vernon-mansions, Queen's-club-gdns., W. Kensing-
ton, W.
Thomson, J. 7OA, Grosvenor-st., W.
Thomson, J. The Grange, Leigham-court-rd., Streatham.
Thomson, Leslie, RI, 98, James-st., Buckingham-gate, S.W. RA2, Nl, Bl,
IPO2
Thomson, Miss Jessie E. 145, Bedford-st. S., Liverpool. Ll
Thomson, Miss M. 61, Greenbank-rd., Devonshire-pk., Birkenhead. Ll
Thomson, Miss W. H., 57, Onslow-sq. RA2, Nl
Thomson, Mrs. E. 3, Smith-st., Hillhead, Glasgow. 012
Thomson, Mrs. Lauder, 25, Merchiston-avenue, Edinburgh.
Thomson, & Menzies, 2, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Thomson & Sandilands, 241, West George-st., Glasgow. Gil
Thorburn, Miss C. 13, The Lawn, Balham, S.W. RAl
Thornbery, W. A. 3, Aston- villas, Old-road, Gravesend. RHA2 B2
Thornburn, Walter, 7, Culbraid-st., Elgin.
Thorneley, C. Hadleigh-lodge, East Moulsey, Surrey. RAl, IPO2
Thornhill, P. J. 33, Oxford-ter., Hyde-park, W. RAl
Thornton, Alfred, 23, Bramham-gdns., S. Kensington.
Thornton-Clarke, Miss E. Glen Leigh, Harringay-pk., N. RIl
Thornycroft, Miss H. Studio, 2A, Melbury-rd., Kensington, W.
Thornycroft, W. H., RA, 2, Melbury-rd., Kens. RA3, Ll
Thorp, Miss A. C. 4, Brunswick-sq., W.C. RA3
Thorp, William H. 61, Albion-st., Leeds.
Thorpe, W. 151, Essex-rd., N. Ll
Thurnall, Harry J., Royston, Herts. iPOl
Tickell, Miss Bertha, 20, Cromwell-cres., S. Kensington, S.W. Ll
Tiddeman, Miss F. 18, Canterbury-rd., Brixton. RAl, B2
Tidmarsh, H. E. II, Upper Hornsey-rise, N. RA3, RI2
Tidmus, John A. II, Fernley-rd., SparkhilJ, Birmingham. Bl
Tilney, F. C. Unaleigh, Green Lanes, Winchmore Hill, N.
Tiltman, A. H. 6, John-st., Bedford-row, W.C. RAl
Tindall, Edwin, 13, Vernon-rd., Woodhouse-lawn, Leeds. RA3
Tindall, W. E. RBAt 13, Vernon-rd., Woodhouse-lane, Leeds. RBA4
Tinworth, Geo. RBA, Lambeth Pottery, London. RBA2
Tipping, Miss K. c/o Miss Whitehead, 5, Lansdowne-ter., Leamington-spa.
Tisdall, H. RHA, 22, Herbert-pJ., Dublin. RHAll
Titcomb, J. A. (Mrs. W. H. Y.), St. Ives, Cornwall. KA2, Ml
420 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Titcomb, W. H. Y., RBA, St. Ives, Cornwall. RBA2, NEA2, Ml, Bl
Todd, J. Manly, The Croft, Belvedere, Kent.
Todd, Ralph, Newlyn, Penzance. Ll, 64
Todd, Robert, 101, St. Vincent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Tofano, E. 58, Glebe-p!., Chelsea, S.W. RAl, Ll
Toft, A. II, Trafalgar-studios, Chelsea. RAl, N;?, L2, Gil
Toft, J. A. 12, Trafalgar-studios, Chelsea. S.W.' Nl, Ll
Tollemache, Hon. Duff, 17, Nassau-st., Middlesex Hospital, ll
Tomkins, C. A. I, The Avenue, Kew-gdns., W. RAl
Tonison, A. Tonington-house, Pinner, Middlesex. Nl, NEA4, Ml
Tonelli, D. A. 10, Chatfield-rd., Cioydon. KAl, Ll
Tonks, Hen-y, 159, Church-st., Chelsea, S.W. NEA3
Tonner, Wm. J. 1 14, W. Campbell-st., Glasgow. GI2
Took, W. 4, FJorrie-cottage, Ramsgate.
Tooth, Miss S. K. Sunnymead. Colchester. RAl
Toovey, R. RE, Landscape-villa, Leamington.
Topham, F. W. W. RI, Ewhur.it, Guildford. RA2, RI5, N2, L2, 11-03
Toplis, W. A. Sark. Channel Islands.
Torrome, Frank. 57, Palace-rd., Tulse-hill. Ril
Towerby, John Chollerton, Wall R.S.O., Nortaumberland. B2
Towers, Jas. ARCA, 12, West-bank-rd., Birkenhead. RAl, RCA4, Ril, 14, B.J
Towers, Mrs. James, 12, West-bank-: d., Birkenhead.
Towers, S. ARCA, Bron Avon Junction, Conway. RAl, RCA3, Ril, Ll
Towgood, Miss M. Y. 67, Linden-gdn;., Notting-hill-gate, W. RA2
Townserid, A. O. Ivydene, Lower Redland-rd., Bristol. RHA!, Ril
Townsend, C. H. 29, Great Georg?-st., Westminster.
Townsend, F. H. 34, Cheyne-row, Chelsea, S.W.
Townshend, J. RBA, 28, Mornington-cres., N.W. RAl, RBA2
Traill, A. M. 30, Saxe Coburg-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl, Gil
Trantom, Miss Edith, Bona Vista, Seaforth. Ll
Treiawny, Miss Maud, Shotwick-park, Chester.
Trennyne, Miss Constance, Bellefield, Upper Tulse-hill, S.W. Ril
Trench, John A. Rose Mount, Birkenhead. Ll
Trevail, S. Truro, Cornwall. RAl
Trevor, Miss Helen Mabel 30, Great Russell-st., W.C. RHA3
Tringham, H. RBA, 22, \Vestwell-rd., Streatham.
Trood, T. H. 13, Trafalgar-studios, Cbels-ea, S.W. Ll
Trowbridge, Miss L. P. 9, Rue Charlet, Paris. RAl
Tuck, Harry, 54, Park-rd., Haverstock-hill. Ll
Tucker, Arthur, RBA, Windennere. RA2, RBA4, M3, Bl
Tucker, Chas. E. 7, Fitzroy-sq., W.
Tucker, Miss A. E. The Studio, Sheepscomb, Stroud, Glos. B2
Tuke, H. S. Lyndon-lodge, Hanwell. RAl, RI2, Nl
Tulk, A. The Cottage, Eawardes-sq., Kensington. Gil
Tully, Miss S. S. 7, Stanley-studios, Park-walk, Fulham-rd. RAl
Turbayne, A. A. 3, Upper Bedford-pi., Russell-sq.
Turner, A. Brockham-grn., Betchworth. RAl
Turner, Florence, Sherbourne-lodge, Leamington.
Turner, George, Barrow-on -Trent, nr. Derby. B2
Turner, Hawes, 81, Lamb's-conduit-st., W.C.
Turner, J. The Limes, Aylesbury
Turner, J. (Mrs. H.), 81, Lamb's Conduit-st., W.C. RAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 421
Turner, L. A. 56, Doughty-st., W.C. RAl
Turner, Son, & Walker (Messrs.), 59, Bold-st., Liverpool. L2
Tun ell, A. 38, Cavendish-rd., Brondesbury, N.W. RA3
Turrell, A. J. (Junr.), 38, Cavendish-rd., Brondesbury. RA3
Turrell, C. J. 2JA, Old Bond-st.. W. RA6
Tussaud, J. T. 55, Carlton-hill, St. John's Wood.
Tweed, J. 2, Harley-studios, Bolton-mews, S.W. RAl, GI2
Tweedie, Mrs. Jeannie Allison, 122, George-st., Edinburgh.
Twentyman, Miss Hilda M. Castlecroft, nr. Wolverhampton. Bj
Tye, Miss E. A. 57, Tressillian-rd., St. John's, S.E. RA2, IPO1
Tyndale, W. Haslemere, Suirey. BA2, RI2
Tyrwhitt, W. S. S. 129, Woodstock-rd., Oxford. RAl, RHAl
Tyson, J. H. 83, Bell-rd., Seacombe. 12
Uhlrich, H. S. Bryntirion, Chelsfield, Kent. RA2
Ulcoq, Andrew, 22, Pembridge, Gardens, W. RAl
Underwood, A. n, New-court, Lincoln's-inn, W.C. RA2, Ll
Unna. Miss A. 12, Lancaster-gate, W. RBAl, IPO!
Unsworth & Newberry (Messrs.), 2, Dean's-yard, Westminster.
Unwin, Miss M. L. H., Hall Royd, Shipley, Yorks. L2
Uphill, Miss J. H. 53, Kidbrook-pk.-rd., Blackheath.
Urwick, W. H. RE, Stowey-ho., Clapham-common. RE5
Urwick, W. 5, Warwick-studios, Kensington, W. Nl, B2
Ussher, Miss Isabel, Cappagb, Lismore. RHA2
Vallance, Robert Bell, 4, Angle-park-ter., Edinburgh. RSA!
Vallance, Tom, 2, Lendel-ter., Paisley-rd., W. Glasgow. Gil
VaUance, W. F. RSA, 47, Great Kmg-st., Edinburgh.
Valter, Fred. E. 78, Belgrave-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. 63
Valter, Henry, Femhcm-rd., Erdington, Birmingham. Bl
Van Beurden', A. 18 Rue de la Pelle, Antwerp. RA!
Van Boose, Mrs. Bilders, 190, Tasman-straat, The Hague.
Vanderlyn, N. "Beresford," 14, Waldemar-av., Fulham, S.W. RAl
Vander Weyden, Harry H. 37, Steele's-rd., Haverstock-hill, N.W. Nl, Ll, IPO!
Van Gruisen (Mrs. Florence), Bidston-rd., Oxton. Ll
Van Ruitli, Horace, 18, Holland-pk.-rd., W. RAl, RHA4, L3
VanJSoest, L. W. c/o Boussod, Valadon £ Co. 5, Regent-st., S.W.
Van Someren, E. L. 53, Avonmore-rd., Kensington, W. iPOl
Varley, Miss L. 5, Gayton-rd., Hampstead, N.W. RAl
Vasey, Miss Claia, 8, Melrose-ter., W. Kensington-pk., W. RI2
Vatler, Harry, The Oakland-;, Pershore, Edgbaston, Birmingham. Gil
Vaughan, E. M. B. Borough-chmbrs., Cardiff. RAl
Vawdrey, Miss E. G. 15, St. Lawrence-rd., Plymouth.
Vedder, S. H. 30, Gloucester-rd., Regent's-pk., N.W.
Vego, Pedro de, 5, Mylne-st., Myddleton-sq., E.G.
Veitch, Miss Kate, Studios, 37,Chambers-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Verheyden, F. The Studios, Hertfoid-gdns., S.W. RA3
Vernede, C. Broadstone, Wimborne, Dorset. RAl, Nl
Verner, F. A. 16, Edith-villas, W. Kensington. Ml
Vernon, A. L. IO, Abbey-rd., St. John's-wood. RAl, Nl
Vernon, J. A. 16, Park-rd., Forest-hill, S.E.
Vernon, Miss Ellen, The Laurels, Livingstone-rd., Birchfields, Birmingham. Bl
422 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Vernon, Miss F. The Laurels, Livingstone-rd., Birchfield, Birmingham. Bl
Vernon, Miss Nora, The Laurels, Livingstone-rd., Birmingham. Bl
Vemon, R. W. 13, Marlborough-id., N.W. B2, Gil, IPO!
Vernon, W. H. The Laurels, Livingstone-rd., Birchfield, Birmingham. B5
Vidal, E. 233, Faubourg St. Honore, Paris.
Vigers, A. F. 7, South-sq., Gray's Inn, W.C. RA2
Vigers, F. 3QA, Bedford-court, W.C. RA2
Vigor, C. 15, Bolton-studios, RedclifFe-rd., S.W. RAI, L2
Vincent, H. 8, Monmouth-rd., W. RAl
Vincent, Miss E. M. Domum, King's-rd., Clapham-pk., S.W.
Vivian, Burton, Ivydene, Hersham-on-Thames.
Vokes, A. E. 34, Acfold-rd., Fulham, S.W. RAl
Von Bartels, Prof. Hans, HRI, 39, Findling-strasse, Munich. Ril
Von Cramm, Baroness Helga, New Victoria Club, 3OA, Sackville-st., W.
Von Eicken, Mirs E, Lutzow-strasse 63, Berlin. RAl
Von Eiken, Miss Elizabeth, Quassel, bei Liibtkeen, Mecklenburg, Germany. Ll
Von Glehn, Oswald, Pembroke-studios, Kensington, W.
Von Glehn, W. G. 2, St. Leonard's-studios, Smith-st.. Chelsea. NEAl, N2,
Ll, Ml
Von Herzer, Miss Edith, Schlosst 17, Baden-Baden.
Vosper, S. Curnon, 6, Houndiscombe-vils, Plymouth.
Voysey, C. F. A. 6, Carlton-hill, N.W. RAl, Gil
Vyse, Miss M. J. The Wilderness, Reading, Berks.
Vyvyan, M. C. 19, Church-row, Hampstead, N.W. RAl
Wade, G. E. 76, Fulham-rd., S.W. RAl
Wadham, B. B. 49, Watergate-row, Chester. Ll
Wadham, Percy, Morialta, Windsor.
Wadham, W. J. c/o B. B. Wadham, Esq., 49, Watergate-row, Chester.
Wain, Louis, Bendigs, Westgate-on-Sea, Kent.
Wainwright. W. J. AR WS, 15, Wellington-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. RWSl
Waite, E. W Abinger Hammer, Dorking. RA2, N2, Ll, M3, Bl, JPOl
Waite, Harold, North-lodge, Lee-pk., Blackheath, S.E. L2, Ml
Waite, J. C. 93, Collins-st. E., Melbourne.
Waite, R. Thorne, RWS, 7, Maitland-pk.-vils., Haverstock-hl. KAl, Rwsg, ul,
Ml, IPO2
Waite, W. H. 45, Clarence-rd., Harborne, Birmingham. Bl ,
Waithman, L. The Croft, Gomshall, Guildford. Ril
Wakem?n, Gerald, 6, Westland-villas, Inchicore, Dublin. RHA4
Walbourn, E. Holmdale, Chingford. RA2, Bl, Gil
Walden, L. Newquay-ho., Flushing, nr. Falmouth. RAl
Walenn, F. D. 9, Carlton-rd., Tufnell-pk., N. RAl
Walford, Miss L. Bushey, Herts. RAl
Walker, A. G. 5, Cedar-studios, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. RA3, Ll
Walker, Dr. B. W. c/o Claude Hayes, Esq., RI, Woburn-hill, Addlestone,
Surrey.
Walker, F. S. RHA, ARE, 58, North-hill, Highgate, N. RA4, REl, IPO!
Walker, Hirst, 12, Royal-cres., Whitby.
Walker, J. Hanson, 12, Montagu-st., Portman-sq., W. RA2, L2
Walker, Miss C. A. " Welf," Aigburth-rd., Sefton-pk.
Walker, Miss Ethel, 33, Tite-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Walker, Miss M. 58, North-hill, Highgate, N. RAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 423
Walker, Miss Marian E. Welf, Aigburth-rd., Liverpool. Ll
Walker, Mrs. P. F. 36, Princes-gdns., S.W. Nl
Walker, P. F. 36, Princes-gdns., S.W. N2, Ll, Ml
Walker, Robt. J. 144, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. GI2
Walker, Robt. T. 37, Garnethill-st., Glasgow.
Walker, W. Eyre, R WS, Broomlands, Byfleet, Surrey. Rwsl3
Wallace, Henry, 257, Saracen-st., Possilpark, Glasgow. Gil
Wallace, John (architect), 7A, Young-st., Edinburgh. RSAl
Wallace, John, II, Melbourne- pi,, Edinburgh.
Wallace, John, I, Eldon-sq., Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Waller, A. H. Westlea, Douglas-rd., Surbiton.
Waller, Mrs. S. E. 58, Circus-rd., St. John's-wood. Ll
Waller, S. E. 58, Circus-rd., St. John's Wood, N.W. IPO3
Wallis, Henry, RWS, 9, Beauchamp-rd., Upper Norwood.
Wallis, J. C. The Willows, Chiswick-mall, W. RAl
Wallis, Miss K. E. 6, Oakley-st., S.W. RAl
Wallis, Miss L. M. Bucklebury, Reading. RHAl, B2, IPO!
Wallis, Miss Rosa, c/o Messrs. Lambert & Co., 36, Albert-gate, S.W.
Wallis, Whitworth, Corporation Art-gallery, Birmingham.
Walls, W. Nether Liberton, Edinburgh. RSA4, RHA2, L2, Bl
Walter, Miss E., Fernleigh, 131, Goldhurst-ter., S. Hampstead, N.W.
Walters, E. 170, Edwardes-st., Balsall- heath, Birmingham. B2
Walters, F. A. 37, Old Queen-st., S.W. RAl
Walters, G. S. RBA, 22, Maitland-pk.-villas, Haverstock-hill, N.W. Ril, RBA8,
Ll, JPOl
Walters, Miss A. J. 9, Hamilton-ho., Hall-rd., N.W.
Walters, Mrs. Lilian, 5, Fairfield-rd., Croydon,
Walton, E. A. ARSA, 73, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, S.W. RAl, RSA4, Gil
Walton, Frank. RI, HolmburySt. Mary, Dorking. RA2, Ri6, Nl, IPO3
Walton, Geo. 150, Wellington-st., Glasgow. GI2
Walton, Mrs. Helen, 73, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Wane, Harold, 13, Kinglake-rd., Egremont, Cheshire. L3
Wane, R. 13, Kinglake-rd., Egremont, Cheshire. RA3, L3, Ml
Warburg, Miss L. 8, Porch ester-ter., W. Ril
Ward, A. 6, Pembroke-studios, Pembroke-gdns., Kensington. RAl, Ll, Bl
Ward, Bernard E. & Lewis, A. 7, Elm-tree-rd., St. John's-wood. RAl, Ll
Ward, Charles D. 237, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W. RBA!
Ward, Cyril, Glossop, near Manchester. RBAl, L2, M3
Ward, Edwin A. 43, Bloomsbury-sq., W.C. RAl, N3, L2, Ml, Bl
Ward, Enoch, RBA, Murray-rd., Northwood. Ril
Ward, H. 53, Chester-sq., S.W.
Ward& Hughes (Messrs.), 67, Frith-st., Soho-sq., W. RAl
Ward, Mrs. A. M. 184, Stratford -rd., Birmingham. Bl
Ward, Mrs. E. M. 3, Chester-houses, Chester-sq., S.W.
Wardle, Arthur, 34, Alma-sq., St. John's-wood. RA3, Ril, L2, ipol
Wardlow, A. H. Branxholm, Woodside, South Norwood. RHAl, Ril
Wardlow, Miss A. Branxholm, Woodside, S. Norwood. RHAl
Ware and Rathbone (Architects), The Temple, Dale-st., Liverpool
Waring, S. J. & Sons, 181, Oxford-st., W. RAl
Waring, W. H. c/o M. J. Waring, 90, Hurst-st., Birmingham. B2
Warneuke, Mrs. 127, Sauchiehall-st., Glasgow.
Wairen, Albert H. 18, Buckingham-st., W.C.
424 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Warren, Edmund G. RI, c/o A. H. Warren, Esq., 18, Buckingham-st., Adelphi,
W.C. RI3, IPO3
Warren, F. Bramley (Mrs. Middleton), 46, Queen's-rd., N. W. RHA2
Warrener, W. T. RBA, The Moorlands, Bracebridge, Lincoln. RAl, RBA3
Wasley, F., 4, Falcon-ter., Whitby. RAl
Waterfield, Miss M. H. W., Nackington, Canterbury. RBAl
Waterhouse, Alfred, RA, 20, New Cavendish-st. RA2
Waterhouse, J. W. RA, 6, Primrose-hill-studios, P"itzroy-rd. RAl, Nl, L2
Waterlow, E. A. ARA, PRWS, I, Maresfield-gdns., Fitzjohn's-avenue, N.W.
RA4, RWS2, Ll
Waters, David B. 3, Augustus-sq., Regent' s-pk., N.W.
Waters Miss S. c/o A. Parsons, Esq., ARA, 54, Bedford-gardens, Kensington.
KAl, L2
Waterson, David, Brechin, N.B. RSA2
Watkins, Archie, Drayton-house, 15, Glycena-rd., Clapham-junc., S.W.
Watkins, John, RE, 48, Westbourne-st., Sloane-sq.
Watson, C. J.RJS, 5, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd., Chelsea. RAl, RE4, Ll
Watson, G-. S. 7, Henrietta-st., Cavendish-sq., W. RA3, N2
Watson, Homer, 32, High-st., Maidenhead. N2
Watson, H. 37, Guildford-rd., South Lambeth. RA2
Watson, J. 9, Wells-st., W. RAl
Watson, J. Hannan, 180, West Regent-st., Glasgow. GII
Watson, John, Mecklenburgh-sq., London, ttll
Watson, L. May (Mrs. W. P.) Orchardleigh, Pinner.
Watson, Miss Emma, 183, W. George-st., Glasgow. RSAl, Ll, Ml, 012
Watson, Paxton, 4, Adam-st., Adelphi, W.C. RAl
Watson, P. Fletcher, c/o Harris & Sons, George-st., Plymouth.
Watson, T. J. AR WS, St. Anne's, Steyning, Sussex. RWS3
Watson, T. L. 166, Bath-st., Glasgow. 012
Watson, T. R. Hall, 48, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. Gil
Watson, W. Peter, RBA, Orchardleigh, Pinner. RA2, RBAl, Bl
Watson, W. H., Braystones, via Carnforth.
Watt, J. C. 71, Dee-st., Aberdeen. RAl
Watt, J. Fiddes, 43, India-pi., Edinburgh. RSA4
Watt, Miss L. Home-lodge, 117, Palace-rd., Streatham. RAl, Gil
Watts, G. F. RA, HRCA, Little Holland-ho., Kensington. RAl, N2, L2, Ml,
Bl, IPOl
Watts, James T. RCA, 34, Lidderdale-rd., Sefton-pk., Liverpool. RCA6, RI2, L5
Watts, Leonard, RBA, 115, Gower-st., W.C. RAl, RBA2
Watts, Miss M. Elm-hall, Wavertree, Liverpool.
Watts, Mrs. J. T. 34, Lidderdale-rd , Sefton-pk., Liverpool. Ll
Way, Miss F. (Mrs. A. Thacker), 22, Montague-st., Russell-sq., W.C. RA3,
Rll, Nl
Way, T. R. 7, Chalcot-cres., Regent's-pk.-rd., N.W. NEA!
Weatherhead, W. H. RI, 12, Torbay-st., Kentish-town. Ri8, B2, Gil, IPO!
Weatherstone, Alfred C. 9, Brecknock-studios, Brecknock-rd., N.
Weavers, Thomas G. 263, Burbury-st., Lozells, Birmingham.
Webb, A. 19, Queen Anne's-gate, Westminster. RA2
Webb, E. D. 43, High-st., Salisbury. RAl
Webb, J. C. in, Clifton-hill, St. John's Wood. RA2
Webb, W. E. 30, Exchange-bldgs., St. Mary's-gate, Manchester. M2
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 425
Webber, Miss Everilda, 58, Lower Mount-st., Dublin, and Kellyville, Athy.
RHA]
Webber, T. W. Kellyville, Athy, Ireland. RHA2
Webster, George, 17, Dublin-st., Edinburgh. RSA3, GI2
Webster, R. W. Lime-ho., Lime-grove, Oxford-id., Manchester. RA!
Weedon, A. W. RI, 193, Portsdown-rd., W. R17, L2, M2, IPO2
Weekes, F. 24, Gt. Titchfield-st., W. iPOl
Weekes, Mi-s Catherine, 82, Margaret-st., W. Gil
Weguelin, J. R. ARWS, 3, Stratford-avenue, Kensington. RAl, RWS2, L2, Bl
Wehrschmidt, D. A. Cleveland, Bushey, Herts. RAl, Nl, Gil
Weiss, Jose Amberley, Sussex. RA2, IPOl
Weiby, Miss Rose, 23, Greycoat-gdns., Victoria-st., S.W. RAJ, Ll, Ml
Wells, E. F., 140, High-st., St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl
Wells, H. T. RA, Thorpe-lodge, Campden-hill, and " The Aldermoor," Dorking.
RA5, Ll
Wells, J. R. 22, King Henry's-rd., N.W.
Wells, J. Sanderson, RBA, Banbury. RAl, RBA6
Wells, W. P. A. 130, Batu-st., Glasgow. GI2
Welsford, Miss M., High-st., Harrow-on-the-Hill. RBAl
Welsford, Mrs. M. H., High-st., Harrow-on-the-Hill. RAl, Ml
Wemyss, Robert, 1 60, Hope-st., Glasgow. Gil
Werner, Rinaldo, 10, Fulham-pk.-gdns., Fulham, S.W.
West, David, Lossiemouth, Morayshire. RSA3
West, Miss A. L. Ashley-ho., Town-row, Tunbridge Wells.
West, Miss Gertrude, 247, Hagley-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. B2
Westcott, Miss F. A. 94, Prince's-rd., Liverpool. L2
Western, A. c/o Messrs. Rorke, 104, Fulham-rd., S.W. RAl
Westlake, Mrs. River-house, Chelsea-embankment. S.W. Nl
Westlake, N. H. J. II, Hamilton-ter., N.W. RA2
West-Watson, C. Maud, 7, Grosvenor-cres., Glasgow. Gil
Westwood, Henry Roy, 8, W. Newington-pl., Edinbuigh. RSAl
Wetherbee, G. RI, 37, Steele's-rd., Haverstock-hill. RAl, Ril, N2, Ll, Ml, Bl,
Gil, IP02
Wetton, E. 14, Bower-pi., Maidstone.
Wevill, E. H. 417, Old Chester-rd., Rock Ferry.
Whaite, H. C. PRCA,RWS, 16, Douro-pl., Victoria-rd., Kensington, W. RA2,
RCA3, RVVS3, LJ, M2, B2
Whaite, James, 71, Littledale-rd., Seacombe, Cheshire. 1.3
Whaite, Miss L. F. 16, Douro-place, Kensington, W. Ril
Whall, C. "W. Eyot-cot., Chiswick-mall, W. RAl
Wheatley, O. 42, Brougham-st., Birmingham. RAl
Wheelwright, Miss Hene, Ewhurst, Hawkhurst. GI2
Wheelwright, R. 18, Grosvenor-rd., Watford. RAl, IPO2
Whibley, A. T. 4, The Goffs, Eastbourne. RAl
Whishaw, Alex. Y. 17, Mount-rd., New Brighton. Ll
Whipple, J. Duke of York's Schools, Chelsea. Nl
Whistler, James McNeill, 8, Fitzroy-st., Fitzroy-sq. Gil
White, E. R. 36, Barclay-rd., Walham-green. Bl
White, J.'JRI, Marine-cot., Branscombe, Axminster, Devon. RA2, RI3, Ll, Ml,
B3, IPO2
White, Miss A. 28. Lansdowne-rd., W.
426 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
White, Miss Florence, 8, Bolton-studios, Redcliffe-rd., South Kensington. RAl,
Ll, B2
White, Miss T. M. Garden-studio, Manresa-rd., S.W. RAl
White, S. W. 32, Great Ormond-st., W.C. RAl, RBAl
Whiteford, S. T. i, Talgarth-rd., W. Kensington, W.
Whitehead, F. 6, Wells-st., Oxford-st., W. RHAl, Nl, B2
Whitehead, Miss Eliz. 5, Lansdowne-ter., Leamington. 34
Whitehead, Miss Frances M. Shustoke-vicarage, Coleshill, Birmingham. Bl
Whitehouse, Miss S. E., St. Ives, Cornwall.
Whiteside, Miss R. C. 8, St. George's-ter., Regent's-pk., N.W. L3
Whitelegge, Miss Edith M. The Green, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, nr. Manchester
Whitelej, J. W. 59, St. Mark's-rd., Leeds. RAl
Whitfield, Miss H. Eskdale, Wimbledon-pk., Surrey. RBA!
Whiting, O. W. 333, Amhurst-rd., Stoke Newington. RA2
Whitley, Miss K. M. RI, Melbourne-ho.. South Wigston, nr. Leicester. Rll
Whitmore, B. Halliford, Shepperton, Middlesex. RAl
Whitmore, Miss Maude M. Studio, 138, Cromwell-rd., S.W. Bl
Whitney, B. M. (Miss), 66, South Lambeth-rd. Ril
Whittet, Andrew, 2, E. Broughton-pl., Edinburgh. RSAl
Whitworth, Charles H. School of Art, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Whymper, C. 7, James-st., Haymurket, S.W. Ll
Whymper, J. W. RI, Town-ho., Haslemere, Surrey. RI2
Whyte, W. P. 19, Delamere-ter., Paddington, W. RSAl
Widgery, F. J., The Studio, Queen-st., Exeter. IPO2
Wiens, S. M. i, Westwood-pk., Forest-hill, S.E.
Wigan, Miss Bessie, I, Hans-studios, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W. RHA2
Wigg, Oliver & Hudson (Messrs.) 7, Bedford-row, W.C.
Wiggins, C. St. Ives, Cornwall. RAl
Wightman, Miss Jean E. 4, Lovaine-row, Barras-bridge, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Wightman, Miss Minnie A. Lovaine-studios, Barras-bridgfe, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Wightman, Miss Isabel Smaile, Lovaine-studios, Barras-bridge, Newcastle-on-
Tyne.
Wild, F. P. Dial Studio, Great Marlow, Bucks. RAl
Wildash, F. Linden-ho., Willesborough, Ashford, Kent.
Wilkins, Frederick L. Croyland-ho., Monument-ho., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Wilkinson, Arthur, 31, Harrington-st., Liveipool. Ll
Wilkinson, C. Campden-studios, 18, Campden-house-rd., W.
Wilkinson, Emily S. 33, Sydney-av., Blackrock. RHA2
Wilkinson, H. Oak-ho., Brockenhurst. RA2
Wilkinson, H. D. 34, Granville-sq., W.C. RAl
Wilkinson, W. H. 32, Ann's-st., Manchester. 113
Williams, Alexander, RHA, 4, Hatch-st., Dublin. RHA12
Williams, Alyn, 7, 24, Bath-rd., Turuham-gn., W. Ril
Williams, H. L.Woodthorpe, Chichester-rd., Croydon.
Williams, H. Val, The Studio, 74, Grafton-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Williams, J. Leonard, 3, Staple-inn, Holborn, W.C. RAl
Williams, Miss A. ARE, 6l, Rowan-rd., Hammersmith. RF.6
Williams, Miss Annie, 281, County-rd., Walton, Liverpool.
Williams, Miss A. F. 7, New-ct., Lincoln's-inn. Bl
Williams, Miss L. G. Alexandra-house, Kensington-gore, W. RA2, M2
Williams, P. T. 114, Inverness-ter., W. RAl
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 427
Williams, R. L. L. RCA.
Williams, Terrick, RBA, Art Club-studios, Blackheath, S.E. RA2, RBAl, Ll
Williams, W. Florence-villa, Lonsdale-rd., Barnes.
Williamson, Dr. The Mount, Guildford, Surrey.
Williamson, D. A. Holkin-ground, Broughton-in-Furness. Gil
Williamson, F. J. Fairholme, Esher, Surrey. RA2
Williamson, J. Studio, 48, Flanders-rd., Bedford-pk., W.
Williamson, Jas. A. and J. N. Scott, 4A, St. Andrew's-sq., Edinburgh. RSAl
Williamson, Miss Ella, 28, Rue Washington, Paris.
Willis, F. Konigliche Kunst Akademie, Diisseldorf.
Wills, Edgar, South Weald, Brentwood. N2, Ll, GI2
Willis, S. W. W. 230, Kilbum-park-rd., N.W. RAl, Ll
Willmer, Arthur W. 24, Village-rd., Oxton, Birkenhead. Ll
Willson, Leslie, 27, Willow-rd, Hampstead, N.W.
Willson, Miss M. Ballamona, Headingley, Leeds. RAl
Wilmot, Miss Florence F. 38, New-st, Asion-new-town., Birmingham. Bl
Wilmshurst, G. C. 136, Camden-rd., N.W. RA2, Ml
Wilson, Alice, 7, Braidburn-ter., Edinburgh. RSAl
Wilson, C. E. The Studio, Milford-heath, Gadalming. RA3, RI2, RBAl, Gil
Wilson, David L. 3, Maxwell-pi., Glasgow. Gil
Wilson, H. 447, Oxford-st., W. RAl
Wilson, John B. 92, Bath-st., Glasgow. GI2
Wilson, J. C. L. 3, Hamilton-drive, Billhead, Glasgow. Gil
Wilson, Maggie T. Auburn-cot., Springburn. Gil
Wilson, Marion H. 9, Windsor-ter., Glasgow. GT1
Wilson, Mary G. W. 15, Queen-st., Edinburgh. RsA2, Ll
Wilson, Miss Aimee M. Oak Hill, Sevenoaks. Ml
Wilson, Miss Anna Dove, 17, Rubislaw-ter., Aberdeen. Ll
Wilson, Miss B. J. Ethelstan, Waldegrave-rd., Teddington. RA2
Wilson, Miss M. Alleyne, Alfred-house, Alfred-rd., Birkenhead Ll, GI2
Wilson, Mrs. Malcolm, George-vil, Kilmalcolm. Gil
Wilson, Mrs. V. M'Glashan, 7, Knowe-ter., Cathcart, N.B. Gil
Wilson, Mrs. Wright, Cottesbrook, Acock's- green, Birmingham. Bl
Wilson, Oscar, 19, Colville-rd., Bayswater, W.
Wilson, P. 447, Oxford-st., W. RA2
Wilson, P. M. Kilcreggan, N.B. GI2
Wilson, Robert, 3, Queen-st., Edinburgh. RSA2
Wilson, Thomas, 42, George-st., Edinburgh. RSA3
Wilson, T. Walter, RI, 13, Lime-grove, Shepherd's-bush. Rll
Wilson, W. 95, Bath-st., Glasgow. 012
Wilson, W. Heath, Brockham-gm., Betchworth, Surrey.
Wilson, William George, 16, Sheen-pk., Richmond, Surrey.
Wimbush, H. B. The Garple, North Finchley.
Wimperis and Arber, Messrs. 25, Sackville-st , Piccadilly, W. RA2
Wimperis, E. M. VPRI, 44, Piccadilly, W. RI7, Nl, IPO3
Wimperis, Miss D., 38, High-rd., Streatham, S.W. Rll
Windass, John, 12, Priory-st., York. RHA!
Wingate, J. C. Paterson, 14, Westbourne-ter., Glasgow. Ll, Gil
Wingate, J. L. RSA, St. John's, N. Colinton, Edinburgh. RSA5, Gil
Wingate, Mrs. J. C. Paterson, Lady Artists' Club, 5. Blythswood-sq., Glasgow.
Winkfield, F. A. 59, Britannia-rd., Fulham. Ml
428 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Winkles, George M. c/o Joseph Brooks, Suffolk-st., Birmingham.
Winter, F. 13, Robert-st., Hampstead-rd., N.W. RAl
Winter, J. G. 181, King's-rd., Chelsea, S.W.
Winter, W. T. RBA, Ashford- villas, Church-rd., Reigate. RAl, RBA3, Nl, 83
Wirgman. T. Blake, 24, Dawson-pl., Pembridge-sq., W. RAl, Ll
Wishart, Peter, 16, Picardy-pl., Edinburgh. RSA3
Withers, A. 28, Church-iow, Hampstead. RAl, N2, Ml, IPO2
Withers-Lee, R. W. 35A, Addison-rd,, Kensington, W.
Withers, Miss Annie, 2, Stanley-studios, Park-walk, Chelsea,
Wollen. W. B. RI, 10, Queen Anne's-gdns., Bedford-pk., W. RAl, Ril, Ll,
IPOl
Wolrige-Gordon, Mrs. J. Annfield-ho., Kirn, Argyllshire, N.B.
Wontner, W. The Studios, Edwardes-sq., Kensington, W. RA2, N2
Wood, Albert S. ARCA, Bodlondeb, Conway.
Wood, C. Haigh, 45, Broadhurst-gdns., S. Hampstead. RA2
Wood, E. T. 18, Barbican, E.G. RAl, Ml
Wood, G. Swinford, RCA, Bodlondeb, Conway. RCA5
Wood, Helen Muir, 17, Rosslyn-ter., Kelvinside. Gil
Wood, J. Barlow, Drybridge-lodge, Woodbridge, Suffolk. Bl
Wood, J. F. R. 64, Willesden-lane, Biondesbury, N.W.
Wood, Miss A. A. 30, Crescent-rd., Bromley.
Wood, Miss C. M. (Mrs. R. H. Wright), 2, Harcouit Buildings, The Temple,
E.G. RA5, L3
Wood, Miss Eleanor S. 14, Ridgefield, John Dalton-st., Manchester. Ll, Ml
Wood, Miss E. Stewart, 44, Holland-st., Campden-hill, W. RA4, N2, L3, M2,
IPOl
Wood, Miss U. 267, Camden-rd., N. RA2, Ll, Ml
Wood, P. 26, Homefield-rd., Chiswick. RAl
Wood, Stanley L. 9, Camden-studios, Camden-st., N.W. RAl
Wood, W. R. Suffolk-ho., Brandon, Suffolk. Ll, IPOl
Woodgate, Miss G. M. Cowthorne, Berks. Bl
Woodhouse, 1. H. 16, High-st., Slough, Bucks.
Woodhouse, W. Kenilcote, Morecambe, Lanes.
Woodlock, D. c/o Robert Fowler, RI, 10, South Castle-st., Liverpool. XI 1, L3
Woodroffe, Paul, 10, Edwardes-sq., Kensington, W.
Woods, Henry, RA, 2,727, San Maurizio, Venice. RA5
Woodville, R. C. 107, Queen's Gate, S.W. RAl, Ll
Woodward, Miss Annie, 66, Balsall-heath-rd., -Birmingham. Bl
Woodward, Miss A. B. 129, Beaufort-st., S.W.
Woodward, Miss E. C. 129, Beaufort-st., S.W.
Woodward, Miss Mary, 129, Beaufort-st., S.W. RBAl
Woodward, Mrs. C. J. 97, Hatborne-rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham. Bl
Woolard, W. 16, Picardy-pl., Edinburgh. Gil
Wuolford, C. H. 3, Fettes-row, Edinburgh. RSA3, 012
Woolhouse, Miss E. Margaret, Tamworth, Staffs. B2
Woolhouse, Miss Mary Ellen, Tamworth, Stan's. Bl
Woolley, Miss A. M. 155, High-st., Notting-hill-gate, W.
Woolls, H. 67, Lancaster-st., Newington -cause way, S.E. XAl
Woolner, Miss P. 29, Welbeck-st., W. RAl
Woolnoth, Alfred, The Cottage, Judge's-walk, Hampstead, N.W.
Woolnoth, C. N. 3, Kelvin-grove-ter., Glasgow. Gil -
DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS. 429
Woon, Annie K. 6, Shan d wick -pi., Edinburgh. RSA3, L2, Gil
Woore (Mrs. F. Strathallan), Beulah-hill, S.E. IPO2
Work, Geo. O. Threavebank-cot., Bridge of Dee, Castle Douglas, N.B. Ll
Worrall, J. E. 26, Castle-stieet, Liveipool. 14
Worrall, Miss Ella, 231, Upper Parliament-st., Liverpool. L5
Worsfold, Miss M. B. 3, Garden.rd., Abbey-rd , N.W. RA2
Woulfe, Miss V. 3, Augustus-sq., Regent's-pk., N.W.
Wright, Alan, 109, Shepherd's-bush-rd., W. RBA!
Wright, G. 26, Regem's-pk.-ter., Hyde-pk., Leeds. RA3, Ll
Wright, Geo. Ednam-ho., Annan. RSAl, Gil
Wright, J. Chipstead, Kent. Ll
Wiight, Jas. Dalblair-villa, Ayr. Gil
Wright, J. D. 14, Stanley-rd., Parkfield, New Ferry. Ll
Wright, Miss Amy H. 6q, South Hill-rd., Liverpool. L2
Wright, Miss Ethel, 7, Cavendisd-bldgs., Old Cavendish-st., W. RA!
Wright, Miss S. F. 2A, Limerston-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Wright, Miss M. 12, Queen-st., Edinburgh. RSA3, Ll
Wright, Mrs. M. M. " Goldieslie,1' Trumpington, Cambridge.
Wright, R. M. Parkstone-cot., Parkstone, Dorset. RA!
Wright, R. D'A. 52, Chorlton-rd., Manchester.
Wright, Robert W. 26, St. Stephen's-avenue, Shepherd's-bush, W. L2
Wright, Samuel, jun., 40, Rathgar-rd., Dublin. RHAl.
Wroe, Miss M. McNicoll, 29, Clarendon-rd., C.-on-M., Manchester. RAl, Ll, Ml
Wyatt, A. C. Foiest View, Stony Cross, Lyndhur»t. RBA2
Wyatt, Miss K. M. I, Routh-rd., Wandsworth Common, S.W. RAl, Ril
Wyburd, F'. J. 41, Bryanston-st., Portman-sq.
Wyburd, L. 41, Bryanston-st., Portman-sq., W. 83
Wylde, Miss T. Alexandra-ho., Kensington-gore. RAl
"Wylie, Mrs. C. 3, Earl's-ter., Kensington.
Wylie, Mrs. Georgina M. Greenlees, Regent-pk, Prestwick. Gil
Wyllie, C. W. SA, Elm-tree-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W. RAl, N2, Bl, ipo2
Wyllie, W. L. ARA, Hoo Lodge, Hoo-st., Werburgh, Rochester. RA3, Ll
Wynn, Miss Edith L. Lyefield-lawn, Chailton Kings, Cheltenham.
Wynne, Arthur, 2, Cedar-gdns., Putney, S.W. RBA!
Wynne, A. B. c/o J. D. Spence, 7, Lower Sackville-st, Dublin. RHA4
Wynne, Miss Gertiude E. 25, Bedford-st., Liverpool. Ll
Wynniatt, Miss M. The Art College, Wimbledon. RAl
Wyon, A. 2, Langham-chmbrs., Portland-pi.
Wyper, J. C. 79, West Regent-st., Glasgow. RSAl, GI2
Wyper, Miss T. C. 10, Highburgh-ter., Glasgow.
Yatwood, Thos. J. c/o Brunner Public Free Library, Northwich, Cheshire. Ml
Yates, Frederic, 29, Maddox-st., W.
Yeames, W. F.RA, 4, Campbell-rd., Hanwell.
Yeats, Jack B. The Chestnuts, East Warth, Chertsey, Surrey. RHA!
Yeats, J. B. RHA, 3, Blenheim-rd., Bedford-pk., W.
Yeats, Miss Nelly, Lansdown-ho., Gt. Malvern. B2
Yetts, Miss Ellen Peto, I, Avenue-park-rd., West Norwood, S.E.
Yglesias, Vincent P. RBA, 14, Grove-end-rd., N.W. RA2, RBA3, Ll, B2, Gil,
IPOl
Yorke, Percy H. 93, Belgrave-rd., St. Michael's, Liverpool. Ll
430 DIRECTORY OF ARTISTS.
Yorke, W. H. 23, Belgrave-rd., St. Michael's, Liverpool. Ll
Young, A. D. 58, Holbein-ho., Sloane-sq., S.W. RSAl
Young, Bessie Innes, 8, Crown-gdns., Dowanhill, Glasgow. RSAl
Young, Miss M. 9, The Avenue, Fulham-rd., W. Ll
Young, Stanley S. 3, Belgrave-rd, Abbey-rd., N.W. RAl, iPOl
Young, Thomas, 34, Mount Pleasant, Joppa, Portobello, N.B. RSA2
Young, William, 6, Lancaster-pi., Strand.
Young, William, 65, W. Regent-st., Glasgow. RSA2, GI2
Youngman, Miss A. M. RI, 24, King Wi)liam-st., Greenwich. RHA2, RF4, B2
Yule, W. J. 12, Edith-ter., Chelsea, S.W. RSAl, Gil
Zicaliotte, Miss M. 23, Cathcart-hill, Highgate, N.
Zimmerman, H. RBA, Little Ilford, Essex. RBA2
Zink, G. F. 34, Princess-rd., Kilburn Park. RA3
NOTICE— ADVERTISEMENTS.
The advertisements in " The Year's Art " are confined to announce-
ments of an artistic character, and are limited in number. From its
being1 a book of daily reference, it will be easily understood that it
enjoys a considerable advantage as a means for advertising: over
publications of a more ephemeral quality. Advertisements for the
1899 volume should reach the publishers not later than November 2,
1898.
ARTS AND CRAFTS APPENDIX.
The great interest now taken in the Applied Arts is a quite
sufficient reason for adding to the Artists' Directory of this work an
appendix containing the names and addresses of prominent artificers,
craftsmen, and designers. In forming this appendix reference has
been made ch'iefly to the membership of: —
The Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society ;
The Art- Workers' Guild ;
The Society of Designers.
The publishers will, however, always be glad to receive additional
names of Art workers.
Adams, R. H. 59, Shepherd's-bush-rd., Brook Green.
Aikman, Wm., 14, Burghley-rd., Hornsey, N.
Allen, Charles J. University College, Liverpool.
Andrews, Miss M. F. 2, Milton-hall-villas, London-rd., Southend, Essex.
Ashbee, C. R. 37, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Aumonier, W. New-inn- vard., Tottenham-court-rd., W.
Baker, A. J. 507, Fulham-rd., S.W.
Bankart, George P. Crayke, Easiugwold, Yorks.
Barnsley, Sidney H. Pinbury, by Cirencester.
Bartholomew, Miss F. M. c/o A. Harris, Esq., Lunefield, Kirkby Lonsdale.
Batchelor, J. Charing, Kent.
Bateson, Miss Edith, Chaldeans, Much Hadham, Herts.
Batten, J. D. 15, Airlie-gdns., Campden-hill, W.
Bayes, Gilbert, 82, Fellows-rd., N.W.
Bayes, Miss Jessie, 82, Fellows-rd., N.W.
Bedford, Francis D. 3, Pembroke Cottages, Edwardes-sq., Kensington, W.
Belcher, John, 20, Hanover-sq., W.
Bell, Robert Arming, University-college, Liverpool.
Benson, Mrs. R. H. 16, South-st., Park-lane, W.
Benson, W. A. S. 39, Montagu-sq., W.
Bentley, John F. 13, John-st., Adelphi, W.C.
Berry, Maude, Eairseat, Wrotham, Kent.
Bessant, C. Cavendish-works, Charlotte-st., Portland-pi., W.
Birks, J. E. 46, Cottenham-st., Con M, Manchester.
Blomfield, Reginald, i, New-court, Temple, E.G.
Blount, Mrs. Godfrey, Studio of Applique Tapestry, Haslemere.
Bloxam, May, 60, Elsham-rd., Kensington, W.
Bloxam, Miss Edith, 60, Elsham-rd., Kensington, W.
Bone, Herbert A. Woodcraft, Alleyn-pk., Dulwich, S.E.
432 ARTS AND CRAFTS APPENDIX.
Bradley, Gertrude M. 17, Meadow Studios, Bushey, Herts.
Bramley, A. E. Fulham-studios, 454A, Fulham-rd., S.W.
Brett, John, ARA, Daisyfield, Putney, W.
Brickdale, Miss E. F. 30, Lansdowne-cres., W.
Britten, W. E. F. 17, St. Dunstan's-rd., W. Kensington, W.
Brooke, Miss Maude, I, Manchester-sq., W.
Brophy, A. F. II, Rathbone-pl., W.
Brown, Fred., 9, Victoria-grove, Fulham-rd., S.W.
Brown, J. W., 41, Bouverie-rd., Stoke Newington, N.
Brown, Kellock, 138, Wellington-st., Glasgow.
Buckle, Miss Mary, 41, Deronda-rd , Herne-hill, S.E.
Burgess, Edward, 6, South-sq., Gray's-inn, W.C.
Burne- Jones, Sir Edward, Bart., The Grange, North-end-rd., W. KensingtoD,W.
Butterfield, Lindsay P. 16, Coleherne-mansions, Bolton-gdns.-west, S.W.
Caroe; W. D. 8 A, Whitehall-pi., S.W.
Carpenter, Alfred, 64, Charlotte-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Casella, Ella, I, Wetherby-rd., S. Kensington, S.W.
Casella, Nelia, I, Wetherby-rd., S. Kensington, S.W.
Cave, Mrs. Walter, 40, James-st., Buckingham-gate, S.W.
Cave, Walter, 40, James-st., Buckingham-gate, S.W.
Chafy, Miss Gwendolen, Rous Lench-court, Evesham.
Champneys, Basil, Manor Farm, Frognal, Hampstead, N.W.
Christie, A. H. 102, George-st., Portman-sq., W.
Clarke, C. Purdon, South Kensington-museum.
Clarke, Somers, 15, Dean's-yard, Westminster, S.W.
Clark, Edward Owen, 15, South-st., Finsbury, E.G.
Clausen, George, ARA, Widdington, Newport, Essex.
Cleverly, C. F. M. Home-lodge, 78, Finchley-rd., N.W.
Cobden- Sanderson, T. J. The Doves Bindery, 15, Upper Mall, Hammersmith,
W.
Cockerell, S. Pepys, 35, Phillimore-gdns., Kensington, W.
Colton, William R. Eaton-studios, Eaton-ter., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Conder, Charles, Trafalgar-studios, Manresa-rd., S.W.
Coombe, Miss Helen, Studio, 27, Southampton-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Cooper, C. J. H. 8, Bloomsbury-sq., W.C.
Cooper, J. Paul, 16, Aubrey-walk, Campden-hill, W.
Corbet, M. R. Crow's-nest, 54, Circus-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Coulson, Matthew, 28, Ovington-st., Brompton. S.W.
Courthope, Fredk., 27, Amwell-st., Clerkenwell, E.G.
Cowlishaw, W. H. 6, Great James-st., Bedford-row, W.C.
Cox, Miss Marie C. 10, Vernon-pl., Bloomsbury-sq., W.C.
Crallan, Franklyn A. 10, Selwood-ter., Onslow-gdns., S.W.
Crane, Mrs. Walter, 13, Holland-st., Kensington, W.
Crane, Walter, 13, Holland-st., Kensington, W.
Creswick, B. 26, Great Charles-st., Birmingham.
Crompton, E. Prospect-ho., Anglesea-rd., Shirley, Southampton
Cudlip, Laura, Dudley-ho., Clapham.
Davis, Louis, Pinner, Middlesex.
Davis, Owen, I, Caroline-st., Bedford-sq., W.C.
Dawson, Alfred, Hogarth-works, Chiswkk.
Dawson, Mrs. Nelson, Swan House, Chiswick Mall, W.
ARTS AND CRAFTS APPENDIX. 433
Dawson, Nelson, Swan House, Chiswick Mall, S.W.
Dawson, Wm. M. 6, Birkbeck-grove, Acton, W.
Day, Lewis F. 13, Mecklenburg-sq., W.C.
De Grey, The Hon. Mabel, 45, Cheyne-court, Chelsea, S.W.
De Morgan, William, i, The Vale, Chelsea, S.W.
Dibble, Jeanie E. 4, Mauldette-rd., Withington.
Dick, Reginald T. 15, Norland-sq., Notting-hill-gate, W.
Dicksee, Frank, RA, 2, Fitzroy-sq., W.
Dixon, Arthur S. 32, Waterloo-st., Birmingham.
Dixon, Harry, Shoreham, Kent.
Dixon, Miss H. M. The Dales, Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Donaldson, A. B. 6, Daleham-gdns , Hampstead, N.W.
Doncker, J. Bramley, Killarney-rd., Wandsworth-common.
Draper, H. J. 9, Pembroke-studios, Pembroke-gdns., Kensington.
Dressier, Conrad, The Limes, Great Marlow.
Duthie. Arthur Louis, 36, Rawlings-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Egan James, 8, Wells-st., W.
Ellingham, T. R. West bourn, Bourgoyn-rd., Harringay, N.
Emanual, Charles H. L., M.A., 145, Gloucester-ter., Hyde-pk., W.
Ferguson, C. J. 42, Clareville-grove, South Kensington, S.W.
Field, Horace, 246, Regent-st., W.
Field, Miss M. The Small House, Gainsborough-gdns., Hampstead, N.W.
Fisher, Alexander, 4, Warwick-studios, High-rd., Kensington, W.
Foley, Edwin, 35, Charlotte-st., Portland-pi., W.
Ford, E. Onslow, RA, 62, Acacia-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Foskey, Harry, Arts Club, Kings- rd., Chelsea, S.W.
Frampton, G. ARA, 32, Queen's-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Freeman, Miss M. Winifrid, Newlyn, Penzance.
Frith, W. S- Elgin-studio, Trafalgar-sq., Chelsea, S.W.
Furse, C. W. I, Abbey-gdns., Westminster, S.W.
Furse, J. H. M. i, Abbey-gdns., Westminster. S.W.
Gardner, Starkie, 29, Albert-embankment, S.W.
Gaskin, A. J. Olton, Warwickshire.
George, Ernest, 18, Maddox-st., W.
Gere, C. M. Sandhurst-villa, Leamington.
Gimson, Ernest W. Pinbury, near Cirencester.
Gimson, Miss Margaret, Belmont- villas, Leicester.
Gordon, Miss Jean, 59, Cadogan-gdns., S.W.
Gotch, J. Alfred, West-hill, Kettering.
Goulding, Frederick, Kingston-ho., 53, Shepherd's-bush-rd., W.
Greiffenhagen, M. 12, Loudoun-rd., St. John's-wood.
Guilland, Beatrice D. Falkland, Fife, N.B.
Guthrie, James J. 41, Pembury-rd., Clapton, N.E.
Guthrie, John, 237, West George-st., Glasgow.
Gwatkin, Arthur L. 5, Clydeview, Partick, Glasgow.
Haite, G. C., Ormsby-ldg'e, The Avenue, Bedford-pk., W.
Halle', Miss Elinor, 20, Milner-st., Cadogan-sq., S.W.
Hall, Sydney P. 13, Chalcot-gdns., England-ln., N.W.
Hallward, Miss Ella F. G. 25, Hogarth-rd., S.W
Hardy, E. G. c/o M. Macartney, 52A, Berkeley-sq., W.
Harrison, T. Erat, 3, Bath-rd., Bedford-pk., W.
F F
434 ARTS AND CRAFTS APPENDIX.
Hartley, Alfred, 12, Aubrey-walk, Campden-hill, W.
Haward, Sidney, Woodstock-corner, Bedford-pk., Chiswick, "W.
Hay, Miss Adele, North-ho., Putney, S.W.
Haynes, A. S. South-heath, Hampstead-heath, N.W.
Heaton, Mrs. Ellen, 29, Bloomsbury-sq., W.C.
Hilton, Robert, Meliden, near Rhyl, N. Wales.
Hitchens, Alfred, Homewood, Englefield- green, Surrey.
Holiday, Henry, Oak-tree-ho., Branch-hill, Harnpstead, N.W.
Homfray, George, Winterdyne, Bournemouth.
Hooper, W. H. 5, Hammersmith-ter., W.
Hope-Pinker, H. R. 22, Avonmore-rd., W. Kensington, W.
Home, Herbert, 4, King' s-bench-walk, Inner lemple, E.G.
Horsley, Gerald C. 2, Gray's-inn-sq., W.C.
Horsley, Walter C. I, High-row, Kensington, W.
Houston, Mary G. Coleraine, co. Deny, Ireland.
Huggett, Bessie, Union-chmbrs., North-st., Brighton.
Hughes, Alfred, 3, Fairview-ter., Menai-bdge., N. Wales. v
Hughes, Edward R. 7, Lodge-pi., St. John's Wood, N.W.
Humphrys, Miss F. 25, King-st., Reading.
Hunter, Edmund A. 45, Stile-hall-gdns., Chiswick, W.
Hussey, Miss Margaret, The Wardrobe, The Close, Salisbury.
Hutchinson, G. P. 54, Cheyne-ct., Chelsea.
Ide, U. 96, Annandale-rd., East Greenwich, S.E.
Image, Selwyn, 6, Southampton-st., Bloomsbury-sq., W.C
Jack, George, 14, North-hill, Highgate, N.
Jackson, F. Hamilton, 35, Woodstock-rd., Bedford-pk., W.
Jackson, T. G., RA, 14, Buckingham-st., Strand, W.C. ; and Eagle House,
Wimbledon
Jacobsen, H. 101, Great Portland-st., W.
Jarvis, A. Wickham, 49, Drayton-pk., Highbury.
Jedwine, K. W. 25, Redcliffe-gdns., S.W.
John, W. Goscombe, 2, Woronzow-studios, St. John's-wood, N.W.
Jones, G. Fisher, 2, May-ter., Chiswick-lane, S.W.
Jonquet, A. 18, Alexandra-rd., Swiss Cottage, N.W.
Kay, J. Illingworth, 22, Bute-st., Brompton, S.W.
Kennerley, G. Randall, 8, Boscombe-rd., Uxbridge-rd., W.
Kerr, Thomas, i, Basuto-rd., Parson's-green, S.W.
King, Miss Ethel Slade, 8, Cheyne-court, Chelsea.
Knox, James Erskine,^!, Upper Kennington-ln., S.E.
Krall, Carl, 291, Regent-st., W.
Laurence, N.'W. Mitcham-rd., Merton, Surrey.
Lawson, F. W. 6iA, Cadogan-sq., S.W.
Lee, Arthur H. 231, Oxford-st., W.
Lee, Thomas Stirling, The Vale, 326, King's-rd., S.W.
Lethaby, W. R. 2, Gray's-inn-sq., W.C.
Levetus, Miss Celia, The Dell, Park-hill, Moseley, Birmingham.
Lillie, B. Andrew, 34, Gloucester-rd., Regent's-pk., W.
Lodge, Geo. 5, Verulam-bldgs., Gray's-inn, W.C.
Longden, H. 447, Oxford-st., W.
Lonsdale, Walter H. 3, John-st., Bedford-row, W.C.
Lorimer, R. S. 49, Queen-st., Edinburgh.
ARTS AND CRAFTS APPENDIX. 435
Loudan, Monat, 48, Circus-rd., N.W.
Lucas, Miss Matilda, Rose-cot., Hitchin.
Lucas, Miss, Rose-cot., Hitchin.
Lucchesi, A. C. 2, Camden-studios, Camden-st., N.W.
Macartney, Mervyn, 52A, Berkeley-sq., W.
MacColl, D. S. 36, Longridge-rd., Kensington, S.W.
MacColl. Miss E. M. 36, Longridge-rd., Kensington, S.W.
Macdonald, Frances E. 128, Hope-st., Glasgow.
Macdonald, Margaret, 128, Hope-st., Glasgow.
Macdougall, W. B. 3, Vernon-chmbrs., Southampton-row, W.C.
Mackenzie, M. M. 20, Qneen Anne's-gate, S.W.
Mackintosh, Charles R. 140, Bath-st., Glasgow.
Mackworth, A. 31, Pembroke-gdns., Kensington, W.
Margetson, W. H. 24, Hopton-rd., Streatham, S.W.
Marriott, F. 6, Victoria- grove, Chelsea, S.W.
Marshall, W. C., 28, Bedford-sq., W.C.
Mason, Ernold A. The Homestead, Tilford, near Farnham, Surrey.
Masters, Miss Lilian, Mount-av., Baling, W.
Masse, H. J. L. J., 37, Mount-pk.-cres., Ealing, W.
Maw, Miss Gertrude S. Severn-ho., Iron Bridge, Salop.
May, E. J. 21, Hart-st., Bloomsbury-sq., W.C.
Mercer, Eleanor L. II, Rathbone-pl., W.
Micklethwaite, J. T., 15, Dean's-yard, Westminster, S.W.
Mills, W. F. 24, Soho-sq., W.
Mitchell, C. W. 195, Queen's-gate, S.W.
Moore, J. Hammond-ho., Thames Ditton.
Moore, Miss Esther M. 4, Bath-rd., Chiswick, W.
Morris, G. LI. 125, High-st., Putney, S.W.
Moms, J. A. Wellington-chmbrs, Ayr, N.B.
Morris, Talwin, Dunglass, Bowling, Dumbartonshire.
Morton, W. Scott, The Cedars, North-hill, Highgate, N.
Muckley, Louis Fairfax, 27, Wellington-sq., Chelsea, S.W.
Mullins, E. Roscoe, 24, Greville-rd., St. John's- wood, N.W.
Murphy, M. 13, Uverdale-rd., S.W.
Murray, C. O. 41, The Grove, Hammersmith, W.
'Murray, David, ARA, Langham-cbmbrs., Regent-st., W. *
Newbery, Jessie R. 6, Buckingham -st., Glasgow.
New, Edmund H. Greenhill, Evesham.
Newman, Philip H.RBA, 21, Endsleigh-gdns., N.W.
Newman, Mrs. Charlotte J. 21, Endsleigh-gdns., N.W.
Newton, Ernest, 4, Raymond-bldgs., Gray's-inn, W.C.
Nightingale, Leonard C. 52, Lansdowne-gdns., South Lambeth, S.W.
Niven, W. Carswell Manor, Faringdon.
Norman, Philip, 45, Evelyn-gdns., S. Kensington.
Nowell, A. T. 92, Fellows-rd., N.W.
Obrist, Hermann, Carl Theodor-strasse, 24, Munich, Bavaria.
Okey, T. 29A, Montague-st., Whitechapel, E.
O'Neill, Kathleen, 18, Victoria-rd., W.
Ospovat, Henry, c/'o J. Hough, 22, Tib-lane, Cross-st., Manchester.
Paget, H. M. 76, Park-hill-rd., Haverstock-hiU, N.W.
Pagct, Walter, IA, Lennard-pl., N.W.
Palmer, E. D. Win., 72, Earl's-court-rd., W.
436 ARTS AND CRAFTS APPENDIX.
Patterson, Kdgar L. 204, Kensington-pk.-rd., S.E.
Paul, Miss A. M. Knighton-drive, Leicester.
Pegram, Henry, 36, Marlborough-hill, St. John's Wood, N.W.
Pemberton, Hilda M. 19, Pepys-rd.-south, Brockley, S.E.
Pennell, J. 14, Buckingham-st., Strand, W.C.
Pepper, H. S. 127, Sydney-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Perks, Miss Kate, c/o Mrs. Arthur Gaskin, Olton, Warwickshire.
Pissarro, Lucien, Bath-rd., Chiswick, W.
Pite, A. Beresford, 48, Harley-st., W.
Pomeroy, F. W. I, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd., S.W.
Powell, Harry, Whitefriars Glass-works, E.G.
Powell, James C. 13, Chester-st., Grosvenor-place, S.W.
Poynter, Ambrose M. I, Gt. College-st., Westminster, S.W.
Prior, Edward S. 10, Melina-pl., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Proverbs, Stuart W. St. Aubm's, Crieff-rd., Wandsworth-common .
Rathbone, R. 37, Northumberland-ter., Everton, Liverpool.
Ravenhill, L. 16, Adamson-rd., South Hampstead, N.W.
Rawnsley, Mrs. Willingham F. Park-hill, Lyndhurst.
Reid, J. Eadie, Annandale, Churchdown, nr. Cheltenham.
Reuter, Edmond G. 36, Rue dela Servette, Geneva, Switzerland.
Reynolds-Stephens, Mrs. 10, Hill-rd., Abbey-rd., N.W.
Reynolds-Stephens, W. 10, Hillrrd., Abbey-rd., N.W.
Reynolds, W. Bainbridge, 28, Victoria-st., S.W.
Rhead, G. Woolliscroft, Doune-lodge, Oxford-rd., Putney, S.W.
Ricardo, Halsey, 13, Bedford-sq., W.C.
Richardson, Miss A. Leek Wootton, near Warwick.
Richmond, Sir W. B. RA, Beevor-lodge, Hammersmith, W.
Ricketts, Charles, 31, Beaufort-st., Chelsea.
Rigby, George R. The Studio, Uttoxeter.
Rigby, J. Scarratt, 5, Lalor-st., Fulham, S.W.
Roberts, Kate, 24, Leyland-rd., Lee, S.E.
Robinson, Frederick 8.51, Palace-court, Bayswater, W.
Robinson, G. T. 20, Earl's-ter., Kensington, W.
Roche, A. ARSA, I, Albyn-pl., Edinburgh.
Rogers, F. 43, Grandison-rd., Clapham- common, S.W.
Rogers, George A. 29, Maddox-st., W.
Rogers, Mark, Jun., 74, Grandison-rd., Clapham-common, S.W.
Rooke, T. M. ARWS, 7, Queen Anne's-gdns., Bedford-pk., W.
Roots, Miss Gertrude, Dane John, Canterbury.
Rope, Miss E. M. 107, Marylebone-rd., N.W.
Rouat, Jenny, 4, Belhaven-ter., Glasgow.
Rowe, Miss Eleanor, 46, Pembroke-rd., W.
Roylance, Miss F. A. Two Gates, Altrincham, Cheshire.
Ryland, H. 4, Pembroke-studios, Kensington.
Sargant-Florence, Mrs. Hyde-farm-ho., Hedley, Epsom.
Sawyer, Miss Amy, Russell-ho., Ditchh'ng, Sussex.
Schultz, R. W. 14, Gray's-inn-sq., W.C.
Sclator, Miss Edith, 93, Earl's-court-rd., S.W.
Scott, M. H. Baillie, The Red-ho., Douglas, Isle of Man.
Sharp, Lewen, 3, Duke-st., Adelphi, W.C.
Shirley, Alfred J. 45, Rathbone-pl., W.
Short, F. 56, Brook-green, W.
ARTS AND CRAFTS APPENDIX. 437
Silver, T. & R. 84, Brook-green, W.
Simonds, George, The Priory, 21, North-bank, Regent's-pk., N.W.
Simpson, Arthur W. Finkle-st, Kendal.
Simpson, F. M. University College, Liverpool.
Simpson, J. W. 10, New-inn, W.C.
Simpson, MissM. L. 54, Hammersmith-rd., W.
Singer, Herbert, Frome.
Skilbeck, Clement O. i, Woronzow-studios, St. John's-wood, N.W.
Skipworth, A. H. 5, Staple-inn, Holborn, E."C.
Sleeth, William, 10, Cyprus-ten, Mitcham-common, S.W.
Smith, Miss Gertrude, n, Rathbone-pl., W.
Smith, R. Catterson, RHA, 42, St. Stephen's-gr., Dublin.
Smith, T. Strethiel, 16, Fernhurst-rd., Fulham, S.W.
Soames, A. W. 18, Park-cres., Portland-pi., W.
Solomon, Solomon J. ARA, 2, Queen's-rd.-studios, Marlborough-rd., N.W.
Solon, Leon V. Stoke-ville, Stoke-on-Tient, Staffordshire.
Southall, Joseph E. 13, Charlotte- rd., Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Sparling, Mrs. 8, Hammersmith-ter., W.
Spence, T. R. 28, Newman-st., W.
Spiers, R. Phene J. 21, Bernard-st., Russell-sq., W.C.
Spooner, Chas. S. Eyot-cot., Chiswick-mall, Chiswick.
Stannus, Hugh, 61, Larkhall-rise, Clapham, S.W.
Stephens, G. 25, Market-pi., Oxford -circus, W.
Stevenson, J. J. 4, Porchester-gdns., Bayswater, W.
Stevenson, N. 51, Wimpole-st., W.
Stokes, Leonard, 3, Prince's-st., Westminster, S.W.
Stott, William, of Oldham, 66, Adelaide-rd., N.W.
Strang, W. RE, 17, St. George's-sq., Regent's-pk., N,W.
Sumner, Heywood, Skerryvere, Alum Chine-rd., Bournemouth.
Swindells, Miss. " Laleham," Clarence-rd., Clapham-pk., S.W
Tait, Chas. Cathedral-yard, Exeter
Taubman, Frank Mowbray, 123, Rue Potagere, Brussels.
Taylor, E. Ingram, 48, Blenheim-ter., Abbey-rd., St. John's-wood, N.W.
Taylor, Miss Una, 37, Montpelier-sq., Brempton, S.W.
Terrell, Mrs. G. Koberwein, 15, Cranley-gdns., S. Kensington, S.W.
Thomas, F. Inigo, ARE, 4, Clifford-st., Bond-st., W.
Thomas, James, Rossleigh, Stanley-rd., Teddington.
Thomycroft, Hamo, RA, 2 A, Melbury-rd., Kensington, W.
Toft, Albert, Trafalgar-studios, King's-rd., Chelsea.
Tomson, Arthur, Pinner.
Townsend, C. Harrison, 29, Great George-st., Westminster, S.W.
Townsend, W. G. Paulson, 16, Coleherne-mansions, Bolton-gdns. West," S.W.
Trotter, Mrs. Alice, c/o The Secretary, the New Gallery.
Troup, F. W. 14, Gray' s-inn-sq., W.C.
Trower, Miss C . G. Stanstead Bury, Ware.
Turbayne, Albert A. 3, Upper Bedford-pi., Russell-sq., W.C.
Turner, L. A. 56, Doughty-st., W.C.
Turner, Thackeray, 90, Gower-st., W.C.
Tweed, John, 4, Harley-studios, Bolton-mews, S.W.
Underwood, A. 77, High-st., Maldon, Essex.
Vallance, Aymer, 6, Wells-st., Oxford-st., W.
Vigers, Allan F. I, Earl's-ter., Kensington, W
438 ARTS AND CRAFTS APPENDIX.
Voysey, C. F. A. 6, Carlton-hill, N.W.
Waldran, Miss Beatrice A. 6, Kildare, Church-st., Lower Edmonton.
Walker, A. G. Cedar-stndios, Glebe-pi., Chelsea, S.W.
Walker, Emery, 16, Clifford's-inn, Fleet-st., E.G.
Wardle, Sir Thomas, Leek, Staffordshire.
Ward, Miss Katharine M. The Red-ho., Ewell, Surrey.
Warner, Horace, 44, Highbury-pk., N.
Warner, Metford, 44, Highbury-pk., N.
Warren, E. P. 18, Cowley-st., Westminster, S.W.
Watson, C. J. 5, Wentworth-studios, Manresa-rd., S.W.
Way, T. R. 21, Wellington-st., Strand.
Webb, Matthew, 45, Sterndale-rd., W. Kensington, W.
Webb, Stephen, 15, Trevor-sq., Knightsbridge, S.W.
West, J. Walter, The Sun Dial, Northwood.
Westlake, N. H. J. n, Hamilton-ter.. N.W.
Westlake, Theresa, II, Hamilton-ter., N.W.
Whall, Christopher, Eyot-cot., Chiswick-mall, W.
White, Gleeson, 10, Theresa-ter., Ravenfccourt-pk., W.
Whiting, Onslow, 41, Howland-st., Fitzroy-sq., W.
Wilson, H. 17, Vicarage-gate, Kensington, W.
Wirgman, T. Blake, 24, Dawson-pl., W.
Wood, Edgar, 78, Cross-st., Manchester.
Wood, Miss Jennie H. 58, Everton-rd., Manchester.
Woodward, E. C. 129, Beaufort-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Woodward, Miss Alice B. 129, Beaufort-st., Chelsea, S.W.
Wyatt, L. A. 29, Lawn-cres., Kew-gdns., S.W.
PRIVATE ART SCHOOLS. 439
©1 I t ©
*.••••
©
^ JL \».
IN
GROSVENOR LIFE SCHOOL.
Principal — mi*. LU. J.
MODELS EVERY DAY.
The same principles of teaching as in the famous ATELI ER
JULIAN and the ACADEMIE DES BEAUX-ARTS, PARIS.
DRAWING AND PAINTING FROM LIFE.
BLACK AND WHITE DRAWING FOR REPRO-
DUCTION.
FIGURE COMPOSITION.
SUMMER SKETCHING CLASS,
OUTDOOR MODEL.
GROSVENOR STUDIO,
VAUXHALL BRIDGE, S.W.
THE STUDIO IS LARGE, COMFORTABLE, & WELL VENTILATED.
Three minutes' walk from Vauxhall, and five minutes' by tram from
Victoria Stations.
440 PRIVATE ART SCHOOLS.
Camoen |k$oof of
anb Science Corporation,
4, DALMENY AVENUE, HOLLOWAY, N.
IN CONNECTION WITH
The Science and Art Department aqd the Technical Education Board.
Head Master: Mr. FEANCIS BLACK, E.B.A.,
Assisted by Specially Qualified Masters.
ALL KINDS OF DRAWING, PAINTING, DESIGN AND MODELLING.
Special Technical Classes in Applied Art.— Wood Carving, Etching,
Book Illustration, Surface Decoration (Panels, Paper-Staining, etc.),
Fresco, Gesso, Sgraffito, Tapestry Painting, Embroidery, Art Needlework.
Life. — EVENING: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
7 to 9.30.
DAY : Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 10 to i
and 2 to 4, for Costume, for Special Drapery Studies, for Modelling, for
Book Illustration and for Design purposes.
General Classes open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m , and from 7.0 to 9.30 p.m.
{Mondays excepted).
"OUTDOOR" SKETCHING CLASS
from May till July (weather permitting).
In the National Competition : i Gold Medal, 9 Bronze Medals, and 32
Queen's Prizes, place this School on the first line in London for quality of
work. These National awards cover the wide area expressed as Drawing,
Painting, Design, and Modelling.
An unusually large number of Scholarships, Exhibitions, and Free
Studentships are held Locally in the School; having been won in
Free Competition from the Technical Board and the Science and Art
Department.
All applications should be made to the Hon. Sec., R. SEYMOUR Esq.,
4, Dalmeny Avenue, Holloway, N.
School within a few minutes of the Camden Road, North London or Midland
Railways; the Holloway Road, or Finsbury Park, GREA T NORTHERN,
PRIVATE ART SCHOOLS. 441
THE HERKOMER SCHOOL,
BUSHEY.
Founded 1883. Incorporated 1887.
The School is limited to one hundred Students, who receive
instruction under the immediate supervision of Professor
Herkomer, R.A.
The Session is nine months, divided into Three Terms of
twelve weeks each. During 1898 the Terms will commence
on the following dates — 3rd January, 4th April, and 3rd
October.
The fee per Term is £6 6s., payable in advance.
Applicants for admission must send at least three examples
of their work in colour, or black and white, either of the figure
(nude) or of the head (life size).
For further information apply to the Secretary at the School.
TECHNICAL ART CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE,
49, SHEPHERD'S BUSH RD., LONDON, W.
Principal - - Mr. GIFFARD H. LENFESTEY.
(National Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medallist).
POSTAL TUITION. GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS,
. . LONG, SHORT, AND REVISION COURSES. . .
For Prospectus address the Principal.
WOMEN'S EVENING
PRACTICE LIFE CLASS.
Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 to 9.30.
5/- PER EIGHT CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS,
Payable in advance.
Apply to Miss CLARE ATWOOD, i, Garden Studios,
Manresa Road, Chelsea, S.W.
442 PRIVATE ART SCHOOLS.
MRS. JOPLING'S SCHOOL OF ART,
Logan Place Studios,
EARLTS COURT, S.W.
(Under the Immediate Supervision of MRS. JOPLINQ.)
Head and Figure Models on alternate weeks,
Students may enter the School at any time, and fees, payable in
advance, date from day of entrance. The School is open to visitors on
the first Friday in the month from 4 to 6.
With the exception of a week at Christmas, a week at Easter, and a
month in August, the School is open all the year round.
There is a country School for the study of Landscape and Animal
Painting (in connection with the London School) at Water End Moor,
Hemel Hempstead, which is open during the spring, summer, and autumn.
For further Information apply to the SECRETAR Y,
3, PEMBROKE ROAD, KENSINGTON, W.
A CORNISH SCHOOL OF
LANDSCAPE & SEA PAINTING.
Intended chiefly for those adopting Painting as a Profession.
Under the direction of MR. JULIUS OLSSON.
For particulars, address —
ST. IVES, CORNWALL,
(Summer Work begins 1st June.)
ATELIER D'AQUARELLE,
7, Holland Park Road, Kensington, W.
WATER COLOUR SCHOOL- INSTRUCTION IN
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
MESSRS. GIFFARD H. LENFESTEY AND H. P. CLIFFORD
(National Gold, Silver and Bronze Medallists).
Life Classes (Figure and Costume) on four days and five evenings a week.
Classes in Still Life, and the usual Preparatory Work.
For Prospectus address the School.
PRIVATE ART SCHOOLS. 443
The "Spmloie" School of Painting,
BEOKENHAM, S.E.
Studios: ''THE YELLOW DOOR," Church Hill,
(Near the Railway Stations, L. C. & D. R. & S. E. Railways, within
half hour from Charing Cross or Victoria).
Principal antf SBtmtor:
Mr. FRANK SPENLOVE-SPENLOVE, R.B.A.
This School provides high-class modern training in all branches of
Drawing and Painting,
The system is based on Continental principles, and the course of study
includes Figure, Landscape, &c.
SPECIAL LANDSCAPE instruction is given at this School,
privately and in class, under Mr. FRANK S. SPENLOVE'S immediate direc-
tion, and during the Summer Months, Classes are held (out of doors) in the
Country and within easy distance of London.
THESE CLASSES ARE INVALUABLE TO PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS.
Prospectus upon application to the Principal. Address —
"THE YELLOW DOOR" STUDIOS, BECKENHAM, S.E.
Highest recommendations from R.A.'s and leading painters of the day.
8 & 9, York Place, Baker Street, W.
ART SCHOOL.
VISITOR.— HUBERT HERKOMER, R.A.
PROFESSOR.— E. BOROUGH JOHNSON, R.B.A.
The course of instruction includes —
Freehand Drawing ; Drawing from the Life Cast in Charcoal, Chalk, Pencil ; Painting
in Oils, Pastels, and Water-Colours ; Drawing and Painting from Life Heads
and the Draped Living Model ; Landscape, Flower and Still Life Drawing
and Fainting ; also Etching in wet point and dry point.
The Studio is open from 10 to 4. The Professor attends Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, from 10 to i.
The whole of the teaching will be based on the methods advocated and practised by
Professor Herkomer, who will from time to time visit the School and advise as to the
best methods of instruction.
Terms of the Session, 1897 — 1898.
Michaelmas .... October yth ending December 2ist.
Lent January zoth „ March 3oth.
Easter April 2ist ,, June 2Qth.
FEES.
For 3 days a week . . . £6 6 o per Term.
,,2 „ ... 440,,
,,3 „ ... 2 12 6 per Month.
LUCY J. RUSSELL, Honorary Secretary.
444 PRIVATE ART SCHOOLS.
5aui>er School of
ia, Phillimore Gardens, High Street,
KENSINGTON.
PRACTICAL instruction is given to a limited number of Pupils, in Paint-
ing, Illustrating, and Drawing in Colour for Press reproduction, by
Mr. ROBERT SAUBER.
Special tuition is also given in Miniature Painting, by Mr. ALYN WILLIAMS.
The system pursued is that of the best Continental Academies, and Cos-
tume Models pose every morning from 9.30 to 12.30 a.m., and on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.
Students are particularly requested to bring their home work for criticism,
both on entering the School and during the period of their studies there.
Figure subiects for composition are given every two weeks. All are invited
to make sketches.
Two Free Studentships, tenable for twelve months, will be given every
year.
There is a large collection of Studies, Sketches, and Illustrations (with the
reproductions), by Mr. SAUBER, and several Miniatures by Mr. WILLIAMS,
for Students' reference during their studies.
FEES
Three days a week for one month £33°
,, ,, for three months .. .. .. 660
,, ,, for six months .. .. .. 10 10 o
Every day for one month 55°
„ for three months 990
,, for six months .. .. .. .. .. 17 17 o
A special class, exclusively for ladies, for instruction in all subjects, is
held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, particulars of which can be
obtained from the Secretary.
The term commences from date of entry and all Fees must be paid in
advance.
Private Lessons are given by special arrangement^
Two residential pupils can be taken at a fixed premium
The School provides all Easels, &c., but Students must obtain their own
materials, a list of which will be given by the Directors.
The Studio is large, well lighted, and ventilated, and is fitted with the
electric light. It is three minutes' walk from High Street Station, four
minutes' from Earl's Court, seven minutes' from Addison Road Omnibuses
pass close by the door from all parts.
The School can be seen by appointment, and any further particulars
obtained from the Secretary, Miss C. WILSON.
INDEX.
ABERDEEN, Art Gallery and Museum 230
Aberdeen Artists' Society 228
Academy, The Royal 69
Constitution 69
Chantrey Purchases ... ... 96,97
Diploma Gallery 98
Directory of Artists exhibiting at... 332
Exhibitions 71, 73
Gibson Gallery ". 98
Hanging Committee ... 95
List of Exhibitors 74"93
List of Members _.' ... 70
Portraits of Academicians and
Associates 93
President 69
Regulations for Exhibitors 93
Schools... ... ... ... ••• 132
Statistics 73
Students' Club 132
Academy —
Royal Cambrian ... 213
Royal Hibernian 232
Royal Scottish 220
Adelaide National Gallery 247
Agnew Exhibition ... ... ... 114
Aid given to Art by the State ... 18
Bethnal Green Museum 18
British Museum ... ... 18, 28
Dublin Museum 18, 49
Edinburgh Museum ... ... 18, 48
Geological Museum 18
National Gallery 18, 19
National Gallery of Ireland 18, 50
National Gallery of Scotland ... 18
National Portrait Gallery j8
Natural History Museum 33
Royal Hibernian Academy ... 18
Science and Art Department ... 51
South Kensington Museum ... 18
Almanac for Artists ... ... ... ix
American Art Institutions 250
Ancient Buildings, Society for Pro-
tection of 128
Ancient Monuments, State Aid for
Preservation 18
Anglo-Australian Royal Society of
Artists 248
Antiquaries, Society of 128
Antwerp, 1899 256
Archaeological Institute.' Royal ... 121
Archaeology, Museum of, Cambridge 150
Architects' Benevolent Society ... 258
Architects, Royal Institute of British 296
Architects', Society of 298
Architectural Association 297
Architecture, Note on, by H. H.
Statham 10
Armourers' and Braziers' Exhibition 114
Armour Sold, 1897 278
Art Charities 256
Art Classes in Elementary Schools ... 53
For Artisans and others 53
In Training Colleges » ... ... 53
Art Clubs, London 128
Art for Schools Association 123
Art Galleries and Exhibitions in
London ... ... ... ... 69
Art in Parliament 66
Art in the Counties ... ... ... 148
Art Institutions in the Metropolis ... 69
Art Institutions in the Colonies ... 241
Art Masters' Society ... ... ... I2S
Art Sales of 1897, The 259
Chief Prices 266
Christie's Lists 268
Description 259
Detailed Lists ... ... 270-80
Fluctuations 260
Robinson & Fisher's List 268
Sotheby's List ... ... ... 269
Art Schools, London 132
Art Societies, London 118
Art Workers' Guild 124
Artists' Annuity Fund 257
Artists' Benevolent Fund 257
Artists' Colourmen in London ... 329
Artists' Directory for the United
Kingdom ... ... ... ... 332
Artists' General Benevolent Insti-
tution 257
INDEX.
PAGR
Artists' Orphan Fund 257
Artists' Rifle Volunteer Corps ... 128
Artists' Society, The ... ... ... 119
Arts and Crafts, Appendix to Direc-
tory 431
Arts and Crafts, County Council ... 140
Arts and Crafts Society 106
Arts, the Society of 118
Arts Club, The 129
Arts, Society for Encouragement of
Fine 126
Arundel Society, The 119
Ashraolean Museum, Oxford 187
Athens, British School ... ... 256
Atkinson Art Gallery, S^outhport ... 178
Australian Art Institutions 244
BALLARAT Gallery 246
Barnard Castle Museum ... ... 157
Bath and West and Southern
Counties Society 192
Bath Literary Institute 192
Bath Museum 192
Bedford College Art School 144
Bedfordshire, Art in ... ... ... 149
Belfast Art Gallery 234
Art Society 235
Bellman and Ivey's Sculpture Gal-
leries 114
Bendigo Art Gallery 246
Benevolent Institution, Artists' Gen. 257
Benevolent Fund, Artists' 257
Benevolent Society, Architects' ... 258
Bequests to Art during 1897 310
Berkshire, Art in 148
Berlin Artists' Association 255
Berlin Photogriphic Company ... 114
Bethnal Green Museum 42
Bewick Club, Newcastle 184
Birkbeck Sketching Club 131
Birmingham Royal Society of Artists 200
Art Circle ... ••• ••• ... 201
Corporation Art Gallery ... ... 199
Easel Club 201
Midland Arts Club ... ... ... 201
Blackburn Gallery 175
Blackburn's Black and White Studio 146
Blackheath Art Club 164
Bolton Art Club 176
Bootle Museum 177
Bradford Art Museum... ... ... 206
Arcadian Art Club 207
School 238
Brasenose Club, Manchester... ... 175
Brighton Fine Art Exhibitions ... 198
Bristol Academy for The Fine Arts... 160
Bristol Museum 159
British Architects, Royal Institute of 296
British Art, National Gallery of ... 25
British Artists, The Royal Society of 102
British Museum, The 28
Acquisitions ... ... ... ... 30
Director's Report 29
Franks Bequest 310
, Natural Hist. Museum 33
British Museum, The — contd.
The Print Room 30
Standing Committee 28
Brussels Exhibition 254
Brussels Societe des Beaux Arts ... 255
Buck and Reid's Gallery 114
Buda Pesth Gallery 256
Buckinghamshire, Art in 149
Burlington Fine Arts Club, The ... 128
Burlington Gallery ... ... ... 114
Burslem Wedgwood Institute ... 193 .
Bury St. Edmunds Fine Art Society 195
Bury 176
Bushey School 163
CABINET Picture Society 108
Calendar for Artists, 1898 ix
Cambrian Royal Academy ... ... 225
Cambridgeshire, Art in 149
Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum ... 150
Lectures Syndicate 151
Museum of Archaeology 150
Slade Professor and Chair 151
Camden Art School 144
Camera Club 131
Canada, Art Association of Montreal 241
Art Association of Ottawa 241
Art Students' League 242
National Gallery of ... ... ... 241
Ontario School of Art 242
Ontario Society of Artists 242
Owens Art Institution, New Bruns-
wick ... 243
Royal Canadian Academy 241
Canterbury Museum ... ... ... 164
Cape Town Art Gallery 250
Cardiff Museum 215
Carlisle Museum ... ... ... 153
Carlton Galleries 114
Carnegie Gift to Pittsburg 252
Carter, A. C. R. : The Past Year ... i
Chantrey Purchases since 1877 96, 97
Charities, Art 256
Charterhouse School ... ... ... 239
Chelsea Arts Club 130
Life School 143
Cheltenham College, Teaching at ... 239
Cheltenham Fine Art Society ... 160
Cheshire, Art in 151
Chester Grosvenor Museum ... ... 152
Guild of Arts and Crafts , 152
Christie, Manson, and Woods' Art
Sales for 1897 ... ... ... 268
Christ's Hospital, Teaching at ... 239
Circulation of Art Objects from
South Kensington ... 236-8
City and Guilds of London Institute 141
Clapham School of Art 196
Clergy and Artists' Association ... 128
Cleveland Sketching Club ... ... 209
Clifford Galleries ... ... ... 114
Clubs connected with Art, London... 128
Colnaghi's Gallery 114
Colonies, Art Institutions in 241
INDEX.
447
PAGE
Conway Institutions 213
Conway Ladies' Art Society ... 213
Continental Gallery 115
Copenhagen Exhibition ... ... 255
Cornwall, Art in 153
Cruikshank Drawings Sold, 1897 ... 279
Crystal Palace Gallery 142
Crystal Palace School of Art 143
Culross, Torrie Institute 228
Cumberland, Art in 153
Cumberland and Westmoreland
Society , 154
317
320
218
231
DEALERS, Fine Art, London
Provinces ... ... ... 148,
Scotland
Ireland
Dealers', Fine Art, Provident Insti-
tution 258
Debenham Freebody's Exhibition ... 115
Decimals Club ... ... ... 132
Derby Art Gallery 154
Derbyshire, Art in 154
Derby Sketching- Club 155
Designers, Society of 125
Devonshire, Art in 155
Dickinson's Gallery 115
Dilettanti Society 128
Diploma Gallery of Koyal Academy 98
Directory of Artists exhibiting in the
Royal Academy 332
The Glasgow Institute ib.
The Grosvenor Gallery ib.
The Manchester City Art Gallery . ib.
The Royal Hibernian Academy ... ib.
The Royal Institute of Painters in
Water-Colours ib.
The Royal Scottish Academy ... ib.
R.S. A. Water-Colour Exhibition... ib.
The Royal Society of Painters in
Water-Colours ib.
The Royal Society of Artists, Bir-
mingham ib.
The Royal Society of British Artists ib.
The Royal Society of Painter-
Etchers ib.
The Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool ib.
Dorchester Museum ... ... ... 156
Dorsetshire, Art in 156
Dowdeswell's Gallery 115
Drawing Society, Royal, of Great
Britain and Ireland 118
Drawings sold during 1897 275
Dresden Gallery 115
Dublin-
Art Club 234
Museum of Science and Art ... 49
National Gallery of Ireland ... 50
Royal Hibernian Academy ... 232
School of Art 233
Sketching Club 234
Water-Colour Society 233
Dudley Corporation Gallery 203
Dudley Gallery, The 106
PACK
Dulwich Gallery 196
Dumfries Art Club 228
Dundee Gallery ... 229
Institute of Architecture, &c. ... 229
Dunedin Gallery ... ... ... 250
Dunthorne's Gallery 115
Durer Society 128
Durham, Art in 156
Dutch Gallery 115
EARL'S Court Exhibition ... ... 115
Eastbourne College, Art Teachingat 239
Edinburgh —
Heriot-Watt College 222
Ladies' Art Club 223
Museum of Science and Art ... 48
Nasmyth Fund ... ... ... 222
220
218
219
223
220
220
National Antiquities
National Gallery of Scotland
National Portrait Gallery ...
Pen and Pencil Club
Royal Scottish Academy ...
List of Members of ...
Life School 222
Rustic Art Club 223
Scottish Arts Club 223
Spalding Fund 221
Statue Gallery 219
Watson-Gordon Professorship ... 222
Egham Gallery ... ... ... ... 197
Egypt Exploration Fund ... ... 121
Elementary Schools, Drawing in ... 53
Engravings and Etchings published
during 1897 ... 280
Essex, Art in 158
Estimates, Civil Service ... ... 18
Etchers, Royal Society of Painter- 104
Etchings published during 1897 ... 280
Etchings, &c., sold in 1897 ... ... 277
Eton College, Art Teaching at ... 239
Exhibitions and Galleries, National 19
FEMALE School of Art 147
Fine Art Dealers' Provident Institu-
tion 258
Fine Art Society, The... ... ... 115
Finsbury Technical College ... 142
Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge ... 150
Flaxman Gallery, The no
Foreign Art Institutions ... ... 252
French Gallery, The 116
GALLERIES, Museums, and Exhibitions
in London 69
In Ireland 232
In Scotland .. 218
In the Provinces 148
Geological Museum 47
Gilbert-Garret Sketching Club ... 131
Glasgow Art Club 226
Camphill Gallery 224
Corporation Galleries 224
INDEX.
PAGE
Glasgow — contd,
Haldane's Trust , ... 227
Kelvin<*TOve Museum 224
Lady Artists' Society 226
New Galleries 224
Palette Club 227
Pen and Pencil Club 227
People's Palace 225
Royal Glasgow Institute 225
Royal Scottish Society of Water-
Colour Painters ... ... ... 225
School of Art Club 226
Scottish Artists' Benevolent Asso-
ciation 228
Scottish Society of Literature and
Art 227
Gloucestershire, Art in 158
Gold Medallists, Science and Art
Department 65
Goupil Gallery ... ... ... ... 116
Grafton Gallery 10^
Graves' Gallery 116
Greenock Museum 230
Greenwich, Painted Hall 47
Grosvenor Life School 143
Guildhall Museum in
HALDANH'S Trust, Glasgow 227
Halifax, Akroyd Museum ... ... 207
Hampshire, Art in ... ... ... 160
Hampste.-id Art Society no
Hanfstaengl Gallery ... 116
Hanfstaengl Publications ... ... 295
Hanging Committee of the Royal
Academy of 1897 93
Hanley Museum 194
Hanover Gallery ... ... ... 116
Harrow School, Art Teaching at ... 239
Hastings Museum 198
Herefordshire, Art in ... ... ... 162
Heriot-"Watt College, Edinburgh ... 222
Herkomer School 163
Hertford House 27
Hertfordshire, Art in 162
Hibernian Academy of Arts, Royal 232
Holburne of Menstrie Museum ... 192
Holloway College Gallery 197
Home Arts Association ... ... 124
Horniman Museum 197
House of Commons, Art in ... ... 66
Howell and James's Exhibitions ... 116
Huddersfield Art Society 207
Hull Sketching Club 207
Huntingdonshire, Art in 163
ILLUSTRATIONS, List of vii
Illustrators, Society of 127
Indian Art, Society for Preservation
of 120
Institute of Brit. Architects, Royal 296
Institute of Fine Arts, Glasgow ... 225
Directory of Artists exhibiting at... 332
Institute of Painters in Oil Colours 101
PAGE
Ipswich Fine Art Club, The 195
Ireland —
Belfast Museum 234
Dublin Arts Club 234
Dublin School of Art 233
Fine Art Dealers 231
Museum of Science and Art ... 49
National Gallery 50
Royal Hibernian Academy ... 232
Schools of Art 231
Sketching Club, Dublin 234
Water Colour Society ... ... 233
Isle of Wight Fine Art Society ... 161
JAPAN Society 126
opling's School of Art 146
KENT, Art in 163
King's College, Art Teaching at ... 239
Kyrle Society 121
LADY ARTISTS, The Society of ... 107
Lancashire, Art in 165
Landscape Exhibition 116
Langham Sketching Club 120
Lawrie's Gallery 116
Leeds Gallery 207
Architectural Association 209
Leek, Nicholson Institute ... ... 194
Lefevre Gallery 116
Legal Decisions, 1897 299
Leggatt's Gallery ... ... ... 116
Leicester Art Gallery 179
Society of Artists ... ... ... 179
Leicestershire, Art in 179
Lemercier Gallery 117
Lincoln Museum ... ... ... 180
Lincolnshire, Art in 180
Liverpool Academy' of Arts itg
Architectural Society ... ... 170
Artists' Club 170
Bowes Museum ... ... ... 169
Liver Sketching Club 170
Roscoe Professorship of Art ... 170
The Walker Art Gallery 167
London, Art Galleries and Exhibi-
tions in ... ... ... ... 69
Architectural Association 297
Art Schools 132
Art Societies u8
Art Clubs ... 128
Artists' Colourmen 329
Corporation m
Fine Art Dealers 317
Minor Exhibitions 114
Lyndhurst Exhibition 161
MACLEAN'S Gallery
McQueen's Gallery
Maidstone Museum
... 117
... 117
... 164
INDEX.
449
PAGE PACK
Manchester Atbenseum Graphic Club 175 Museums— contd,
Academy of Fine Arts 174 Reading 148
Arts Club 174 Rugby School 240
Art Museum 174 Saltord i?7
Brasenose Club I7S Sheffield, Public 210
City Art Gallery 171 Sir John Soane's no
Salford Museum i?7 South Kensington 34
Queen's Park Museum 172 Stirling- 229
"VVhitworth Institute 173 Stoke-on-Trent 194
Marlborough Coll., Art Teaching at 239 St. George's, Sheffield (Mr.
Melbourne National Gallery ... 245 Ruskin's) 210
Merchant Taylors' School, Art St. Helen's 178
Teaching at 240 Surgeons', College of 113
Metropolis, Art Institutions in ... 69 United Service 112
Mezzotints, etc., sold in 1897 276 Wolverhampton 19+
Middlesex, Art in 180 Munich Artists' Association 253
Miniature Painters, Society of ... 108
Miniaturists, Society of. ... ... 109
Minor Artists' Exhibition 114 NAIRN Museum 230
Miscellaneous objects sold in 1897... 276 National Art Schools' Competition 59-65
Modern Gallery 117 Report of Examiners ... ... 59
Monmouthshire, Art in 181 National Gallery 19
Montrose Museum 230 Acquisitions 20, 22
Munich Artists' Association ... 253 British Art 25
Museums — National, England ... 19 Catalogues 22
Scotland 48 • Chief Pictures 22-24
Ireland 49 Director's Report 19
Aberdeen 230 Loan of Pictures to other galleries 21
Belfast 234 State Aid 18
Bethnal Green 42 Trustees 19
Birmingham Corporation 199 National Gallery, Ireland 50
Bootle 177 National Gallery, Scotjand 232
Bowes 157 National Portrait Gallery 43
Bradford 206 Acquisitions 44
British 28 Report 44
Burslem 193 Sunday Opening 44
Cambridge 150 Students' Regulations 44
Canterbury 164 Trustees 43
Cardiff ... 215 National Portrait Gallery, Scotland 219
Carlisle ... 153 National Trust for places of Natural
Chester ... 152 Beauty 127
Dorchester 156 Nat. Hist. Museum, S. Kensington 33
Dublin 49 National Museums 19
Edinburgh ... 48 Needlework, Royal School of Art- ... 140
Geological 47 Newbury Art Society 148
Greenwich 47 Newcastle Architectural Association 184
Guildhall ... HI Bewick Club 184
Hanley... 194 Newlyn Art Gallery 153
Halifax 207 New English Art Club 106
Hastings 198 Exhibitors at 332
Holburne 192 New Forest Exhibition 161
Horniman 197 New Gallery, The .. 105
Leeds ... ... ... 207 List of Members exhibiting at ... 332
Leicester 179 Newport Museum 181
Lincoln 180 New South Wales Nat. A.rt Gallery 244
Maidstone 164 Art Society 245
Manchester ... ... 172 New York Art Institutions 251
Museums in the Provinces 148 New Zealand, Art Institutions in ...248
Natural History,South Kensington 33 Auckland Gallery 249
Newport ... 182 Auckland Society of Artists ... 249
Norwich 182 Canterbury Society of Artists ... 249
Nottingham ... 185 - Dunedin 250
Oldham 176 Elam School of Art 249
Oxford 187 Otago Art Society 249
Preston 177 Wellington Academy 249
G G
450
INDEX.
PAGE PAGE
Nicholson's Institute, Leek 194 Portrait Painters, Society of. 107
Norfolk, Art in 181 Prague Exhibition 256
Northamptonshire, Art in 182 Presidents of Royal Academy .., 69
Northampton Exhibition 183 Preston Museum 177
Northern Architectural Association 184 Print Room, British Museum, The... 30
Northumberland, Art in ... ... 183 Printsellers ... ... ... ... 314
Norwich Art Circle 182 Printsellers' Association, The ... 280
Museum 182 Private Exhibitions in London ... 114
Nottingham Castle Museum ... 185 Private Collectors —
Society of Artists .. , 186 Bedford 149
Nottinghamshire, Art in 184 Berkshire 148
Bucks 149
Cheshire 151
OBACH'S Gallery 117 Cornwall 252
Obituary of the Year 1897 311 Cumberland 153
Odd Volumes Club 130 Derbyshire 154
Oil Pictures by Deceased British Devonshire 155
Artists, sold _ 270 Dorset 756
Oil Pictures by Living British Durham 156
Artists, sold 273 Essex 158
Oil Pictures by Foreign Artists, Gloucestershire 158
Ancient ... ... 274 Hampshire 160
Oil Pictures by Foreign Artists, Herefordshire 162
Modern ... 275 Hertfordshire 163
Oldham Art Gallery ... 176 Huntingdonshire ... , 163
Orphan Fund, The Artists' 257 Ireland 230
Oxford— Kent 163
Art Society 189 Lancashire 165
Ashmolean Museum 187 Leicestershire ... 179
Christ Church Gallery 188 Lincolnshire 180
Fortnum Gift 186 Monmouthshire 181
Slade Professor and Chair 190 Norfolk 181
Syndicate Lectures... 189 Northamptonshire 182
University Galleries 187 Northumberland 183
Oxfordshire, Art in 186 Nottingham 184
Oxford *. ... 186
Scotland 216
PAINTED Hall, Greenwich 47 Shropshire 190
Painter-Etchers' Society, Royal ... 104 Somerset , 191
Paisley Art Institute 229 Staffordshire 192
Museum 230 Suffolk 193
Palette Club, Glasgow 241 Surrey 196
Parliament and Art 66 Sussex 198
Paris — Wales... ... 212
Academic des Beaux-Arts ... 253 Warwickshire.. 199
Socie'te des Artistes Fran^ais ... 253 Westmoreland 201
Societe Nationale des Beaux- Arts 253 Worcester 202
- Luxembourg Gallery 253 Wilts ... 202
Passmore Edward Gallery 112 Yorkshire 204
Past Year, The ,. ... i Proof Engravings, how to distinguish 282
Peebles Museum 230 Provincial Museums and Exhibi-
Pen and Pencil Club, Edinburgh ... 223 tions • 148
Glasgow 227 Fine Art Dealers 148
Pennell v. Sickert 299 Public Schools, Art at the 238
People's Palace 117 Publishers' Association (Incorpo-
Philadelphia Art Institutions ... 252 rated) ... ... ... 294
Photographic Salon 113
Photographic Society 126
Picture Sales during 1897 259 QUEENSLAND, Art jn " 248
Pittsburg, Carnegie Gift to 252
Plate Printers 329
Porcelain Sold in 1897 277 READING Museum 148
Portrait Gallery, National 43 Regulations— For Exhibitors at the
Portrait Gallery, Scotland 219 Royal Academy 93
Portrait Index 312-316 (For others, see various titles.)
INDEX.
Ridley Art Club 107
Robinson and Fisher's Sales, 1897 ... 268
Rome Academy 256
Rossall School 240
Royal Academy (see also under A) 69-97
Directory of Artists exhibiting at 332
Schools 332
Royal Anglo-Australian Society of
Artists 248
Royal Archaeological Institute ... 121
Royal Cambrian Academy of Art ... 213
Directory of Artists exhibiting at... 332
Royal College of Art 56
Reyal College of Surgeons Museum 113
Royal Drawing Society 118
Royal Female School of Art 147
Royal Hibernian Academy 232
Directory of Artists exhibiting at... 332
Royal Holloway College. Gallery ... 197
Royal Institute of British Architects 296
Royal Institute of Painters in Water-
Colours 100
Royal Photographic Society 126
Royal School of Art-Needlework ... 140
Royal Scottish Academy 220
Life School 222
Royal Scottish Society of Water
Colour Painters 225
Royal Soc. of Artists, Birmingham 200
Directory of Artists exhibiting at... 332
Royal Society of British Artists ... 102
Royal Society of Painter Etchers 104
Directory of Artists exhibiting at... 332
Royal Society of Painters in Water-
Colours 98
Art Club 129
Directory of Artists exhibiting at~. 332
Royal United Service Museum ... 112
Rugby School Museum 240
Rugby School, Art Teaching at ... 240
Ruskin's Museum at Sheffield, Mr.... 210
ST. ALBAN'S, Art at 162
St. Helen's Public Museum 178
St. James's Gallery ... 117
St. Jude's Whitechapel Exhibition... 117
St. Paul's School, Art Teaching at ... 240
Sales of 1897. List of Sales of Pic-
tures, Drawings,&c., sold exceed-
ing certain values 259
Salford Museum 177
Salons, Paris 253
Sauber Art School 144
Savage Club, The 130
Schools of Art-
Bedford College Art School ... 145
Blackburn's 146
Camden ... ... ... ... 144
Chelsea 145
City and Guilds^ 141
County Council' 140
Crystal Palace 143
Female ' ... 147
Grosvenor Life School 143
146
146
132
442
132
56
PAGE
Schools of Art — contd.
Herkomer
Topling's
London... ... ... ...
Olsson's
Royal Academy
Royal College of Art
Sauber 14
Science and Art 146
Slade 138
Spenlove 144
Wood-carving 142
Schools, Public, Art at the 238
Science and Art Department of the
Committee of Council on Educa-
tion 51
Aid to Schools of Art 53
Art Classes 53
Committee of Enquiry ... 51,304
Debate in Parliament
Elementary Day Schools ...
Examiners' Reports
Fees Paid
Gold Medallists
Progress of Schools of Art...
Priz
66
53
J9
54
55
54
Scholarships 55
Schools of Art
Schools of Art, London
Summary, number taught
Teachers' Certificates
Technical Instruction
Scotland —
Antiquities Museum
Directory of Artists
Edinburgh Museum
Fine Art Dealers
National Gallery
National Portrait Gallery
Private Collectors t
Schools of Art
Scottish Academy, Royal
Scottish Society of Water-Colour
Painters 225
Spalding Fund ... ...
Secondary Schools, Art at
Sheffield, St. George's Museum (Mr.
Ruskin's) ... ... ... ... 2
Arts and Crafts Guild
Public Museum
Sketching Club
Society of Artists
Shepherd Brothers' Exhibition
Sherborne School, Teaching at
Shrewsbury Art Society
Shropshire, Art in ...
Sinclair Galleries
Slade School of Drawing, Painting,
and Sculpture ... 138
Slade, Professor and Chair, Oxford 190
Slade, Professor and Chair, Cam-
bridge j5l
Smith Institute, Stirling 229
Soane's, Sir John, Museum no
Societies connected with Art, London i j
53
146
56
53
55
222
332
48
327
218
210.
216
217
2 2O
221
238
211
209
211
211
117
240
191
190
117
45 2
INDEX.
PAGE
Society for Encouragement of Fine
Arts "6
Society of Arts 118
Somersetshire, Art in 101
Sotheby, Wilkinson, and Hodge's
Art Sales, 1897 269
South Australia, Gallery of 247
School of Design 247
South Kensington Museum • 34
Acquisitions and Purchases ... 37
Admission 35
Aid 34
Annual Report 37
Art Library 39
Circulation of Art Objects 41
Condition of Pictures 40
Contents 35
Dyce and Forster Collections ... 39
Educational Reading Room ... 35
Gifts and Bequests 38
Indian Collections 38
Tones Collection 35
New Buildings ... 37
Regulations for Copying 36
Pictures and Drawings 40
Purchases 4f
Reproductions 38
Visitors ... 37
South London Art Gallery 112
Southwark Exhibition 117
South Wales Art Club 215
South Wales Art Society 215
Southampton Art Society 161
Southport, Atkinson Art Gallery ... 178
Spalding Fund, Edinburgh 221
Spenlove School 144
Staffordshire, Art in 192
State Aid to Art 18
Statham,H.H.,Noteon Architecture 10
Stirling, Smith Institute 229
Stoke-on-Trent Museum 194
Suffolk, Art in 195
Sunday Society 122
Sunderland Art Gallery 158
Surgeons' Museum 113
Surrey Art Circle 109
Surrey, Art in "... ... ... ... 196
Sussex, Art in 108
Sydney National Gallery 244
Art 'Society of New South Wales... 245
, Society of Artists 245
TAL Y BONT Artists' Club 214
Tate Gallery 25
Tasmania, Art in 248
Technical Education 55
City and London Guilds .. ... 141
Tooths', Messrs., Gallery 117
'PA 08
UNITED Service Museum 112
L'nited Services College 240
United States of America, Art Insti-
tutions in 25°
Uppingham School, Art Teaching
at 240
VENICE Art Exhibition 255
Victoria Art Society 246
National Gallery of 245
Schools of Design 247
Vokins' Gallery 117
Volunteer Corps, Artists' 128
WALKER Art Gallery, Liverpool, The 167
Directoryof Artists exhibiting at... 332
Wallace Gallery 27
Wales, Art in 212
Warwickshire, Art in 199
Water-Colour Drawings sold in 1897—
Deceased British 275
Foreign... ... ... ... ... 276
Living British 276
Water-Colours, The Royal Institute
of Painters in 100
Directory of Artists exhibiting at 332
Water-Colours, The Royal Society
of Painters in 98
Directory of Artists exhibiting at 3:2
Watson -Gordon Professorship of
Art, Edinburgh 222
Wedgwood Institute, Burslem ... 193
Wednesbury Gallery 194
Wellington College, Art Teaching at 240
Welsh Lady Artists' Society ... 213
Western Australia, Art in 248
Westmoreland, Art in 201
Westminster College, ArtTeaching at 240
Whitwprth Institute ... 173
Wiltshire, Art in 202
Winchester College, Art Teaching at 240
Winchester Society 162
Windermere Industry 202
Wolverhampton Exhibition 194
— Society of Artists 195
Woodcarving, School of 142
Wood Engravers, Society of 127
Worcester Museum 203
Worcestershire, Art in 202
YORK Corporation Art Gallery ... 21 1
Yorkshire, Art in 204
Union of Artists 208
Yorirk Club ... 130
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Specialities— STUDIO OR TRIAL FRAMES.
Flat Gilt, Roughed Wood, 4^ ins. wide, with ij
inch Bead and Bevel, 6d. per foot. Any width and
size made to Order. These are most inexpensive and
useful Studio Frames. Suitable for local Exhibitions.
JAPANESE FRAMES.
These Artistic, Novel, Strong, Cheap Frames, are
suitable for OIL and WATER-COLOUR PICTURES.
Admirably adapted for Private Residences or Local
Exhibitions. Made of Japanese Gold Canvas, 4^ ins.
wide, with i| in. Gilt Flat or Bevel.
Any size made to order.
10 X 7 ins., 6/6. — 14 X 10 ins., 8/6.
16 X 12 ins., 9/6. — 20 X 12 ins., 10/6.
Glass and Back extra.
AGENT FOR:— Messrs.
Q. Edouards, Paris. Dr. Fr. Schoenfeld, Diisseldorf.
James Newman, London.
SPECIALITY.
Studio Easel, Rack
Movement, to carry
Picture up to 6 ft.
Nett25/-.
R. GUTEKUNST,
PHXNT SELXiKE,
16, KING STREET, ST, JAMES'S, S.W.
Speciality —
ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, and WOODCUTS
By Rembrandt, Diirer, Ostade, and all Old Masters.
FRENCH PRINTS OF THE LAST CENTURY.
MODERN ETCHINGS by Whistler, Seymour Haden, Meryon,
etc.
Sole Agent for England and the Continent of Mr. D. Y. Cameron's
and Buholl's Etchings.
Commissions taken for all English and Foreign Sales.
Single Prints and Collections Bought, Valued and Catalogued,
12 THE YEAR'S ART
Restorer of Engravings ',
»A^D ALSO OF
Pictures in Oil or TVater Colour :
Prmtseller,
Dealer in Works of Art.
""IT"
Extract rom BARTOLOZZI AND HIS WORKS.
| HERE are men who have a reputation as Print Restorers —
Mr. William Grisbrook, of Panton Street, Haymarket, is
one of them — and, provided they are sufficiently well paid
for their time, nothing seems beyond their powers. A torn
print they make nothing of; the edges are brought together
and joined so skilfully that the tear cannot be detected. Mr. Grisbrook,
who has been in the business for over forty years, is perhaps the best living
restorer and inlayer of prints, and when anything very special is required,
his are the services generally sought. Vide Tuer's Bartolozzi and his
Works, -vol. l. pp., 91-2.
STWDIO:
6, p^NroN srReer, HATMAR^ET, s.w.
Established in Great Newport Street, Long Acre, in 1850,
AD VERTISEMENTS.
Jn'
. ARTISTS
ARCHITECTS
DRAUGHTSMEN!
ETC.
free on <3ppUca^^«9n
ON-SIA
STATIONERS'
i4 THE YEAR'S AR2
UNITED ARTISTS
Picture Frame Manufactory.
The Leading House for Specialities, New
Designs, and Artistic Treatment in
Mounting and Framing.
Established 35 Years.
BEST WORK, LOWEST CHARGES.
NOTICE— Designs of Special Character made to instruc-
tions and Drawings sent for approval, with
estimates, free of charge.
H. J. MURCOTT,
HAHOYKH HOUSE,
6, ENDELL ST., LONG ACRE, W.C.
Large or Small Collections of Pictures
Cleaned, Renovated, Rehung, $c.
Paintings Lined and Restored with Artistic
Skill and Care.
PRINTS & DRAWINGS CLEANED & MOUNTED.
R E G I L D I N G.
A D VERTISEMENTS. 15
§o.,
7, RYDER STREET,
ST. JAMES'S, LONDON, S.W,
OFFICIAL AGENTS (BY APPOINTMENT) FOR
South London Art Gallery.
Liverpool, Walker Art Gallery.
Manchester, City Art Gallery.
Manchester, Queen's Park Museum.
Bradford, Art Gallery and Museum.
Leeds, City Art Gallery.
Dudley Gallery, Photographic Salon.
Berlin, International Exhibition.
Brussells, Societe des Beaux-Arts.
Munich, Annual International Exhibition.
Munich " Secession" Exhibition.
Pittsburgh, U.S.A., Carnegie Art Galleries.
Prague, International Exhibition.
St. Louis, U.S.A., Exposition.
MESSRS. DICKSEE & Co. deliver works at the various London
Exhibitions, and the Old and New Salons, Paris, and obtain and repack
or deliver them at the close of such Exhibitions, and will forward terms
on application.
Telephone : Telegraphic Address :
3992- " DICKSEE, LONDON."
i6
THE YEAR'S ART
N.B.-
6 New Compton St,
ESTABLISHED
DURING THE REIGN OF
G-EORG-B "TV.
]<[ i\ /I JU h p for Ancient and Modern Works.
Presentation Portraits.
Water Color Drawings,
Etching's and
Art Needlework, Bas Reliefs, eto.
3
Artists own Drawing's, also
Reproductions from Old Models in
Carving: or Composition.
Plate Glass fitments for preserva-
tion of Valuable Pictures.^^-^-^^
© Pictures cleaned, lined & restored.
Q»
Old Art Furniture renovated. *»**
DOLMAN & SON'S Only Address
6, NEW COMPTON STREET,
CHARING CROSS ROAD, W.C.
(CAMBRIDGE CIRCUS.)
Show Rooms open for Inspection Daily.
Frame Makers to the National Gallery.
AD VERTISEMENTS. 1 7
BOWDEN BROS
47, BROMPTON RD.,
(Opposite Tattersalls),
LONDON, S.W.
c^£^&^9&r$~*~-
DEALERS IN
Mefpr-rolour
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Tqe Agents for A. Dudley's and other well-known Artists' Works.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
CLEVER ORIGINAL WATER-COLOURS Bought for Cash,
Picture Frames, Gilding and Mists' Jlatemls
MANUFACTURED ON THE PREMISES.
BOWDEN BROS.
Established over half-a-century.
1 8
THE YEAR'S ART
LECHERTIER BARBE, LIMITED,
Universal Artists' Colourmen.
ANY ARTICLE, OF ANY AMOUNT, PROCURED FROM ABROAD.
PAPIER-MACHE AND STUFFED LAY FIGURES
From 10 Guineas.
Inspection solicited. Photos on application.
" Hints on Drawing for Process Reproduction."
By C. J. VINE. Price is., post free is. id.
Black and White—" An excellent little handbook
by one who knows the subject thoroughly."
All Materials for Oil and Water Colour,
Fan, Tapestry, and China Painting,
Modelling and Drawing.
Soft Pastela of all makers in Sets or Singly.
A Great Variety in Plaster Casts.
of
<Sttti>io <dfttriuttir£.
€5O, Heg-ent Street, "W., London.
Wholesale— 7, GLASSHOUSE STREET.
•^ JJC
ru
'5=7=31:5
-b J,
JJK-
?d a^jift vv
^
3O6, ETJSTON ROAD,
DEALER IN
FRAME MAKER, CARVER, & GILDER.
-i •»«•»»•»»• —
A Large Collection of Paintings and Drawings always
on View.
Illustrated London says :— " Country and Colonial Dealers
would do well to see Mr. COPSEY'S stock ; they are treated
very liberally. ' '
Workshops & Storerooms: BATH PASSAGE.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 19
C. M. MAY,
Carver, Gilder, and High Class English and
French Picture Frame Manufacturer,
PATRONIZED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS OF THE DAY,
Has for twenty years past carried on business at
where an inspection is invited of his steam manufac-
tory.
Thoroughly competent workmen, English and
French, to carry out the very best designs, selections
from which will be forwarded on approval if desired.
Artists and the Trade supplied.
WORKS OF ART COLLECTED, PACKED,
AND DELIVERED TO ALL EXHIBITIONS.
18 & 19, ST, ANN'S COURT, WARDOUR STREET,
OXFORD STREET, SOHO.
H H
20 THE YEAR'S AR1
A. E. BURLING,
121, Great Portland Street, W.,
CARVER, GILDER,
PICTURE FRAMER,
And MOUNT CUTTER,
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FRAMING KEPT IN
STOCK OR GOT TO ORDER.
GREEN STAINED OAKS
or Special Patterns made to Customers' requirements.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM.
French, Chippendale, Swept and Louis Frames
IN ENGLISH GOLD
Executed quickly and economically, combined with the
Best Workmanship.
Estimates, submitted on wceipt of Post Card.
^_ _ A £> VERTISEMENTS. _ 21
f^OORD £ ©IC^IfiSOfi,
trot*
PICTURE FRAME MAKERS.
DRAWINGS AND ETCHINGS MOUNTED.
PICTURES AND ENGRAVINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED.
PICTURE FRAMES, GLASS FRAMES, AND FURNITURE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION CLEANED OR RE-GILT.
GALLERIES ARRANGED AND PICTURES HUNG.
ARTISTS' OWN DESIGNS MADE UP.
WORKS OF ART COLLECTED AND DELIVERED TO ALL EXHIBITIONS.
129, CJUaFdotu? Street, Iiondon, U}.
(Late W, A, SMITH),
ESTABLISHED 1801,
Carte, (Silbers, airtr Jfine ^rt Ifladiers.
SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE TO OEDEE.
French Artists' Colours and Materials Manufactured
by C. EDOUARD (V. MULARD, Successors), Paris.
11, MORTIMER ST., Regent St., London, W,
22 'I HE YEARS ART
EDWARD HILL,
151, ESSEX ROAD, ISLINGTON, N.
(Carver and
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAME MAKER,
Dealer in Oil Paintings, Water Colour Drawings
AND ART PROPERTY GENERALLY.
OLD PICTURES CAREFULLY CLEANED and RESTORED.
SECOND-HAND FRAMES KEPT IN STOCK.
Ar-tEo-ts* Agren-fcs, Packet-St &c.
ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS.
DUTCH FRAM
THE EBONY, IMITATION OF EBONY, AND OLD GILT
FRAMES FOR DUTCH PICTURES y CLASSIC
PHOTOGRAPHS AND MINIATURES,
Are ONLY Manufactured by
M. VAN MENK,
21, KALVERSTRAAT, AMSTERDAM
(HOLLAND),
Frame Maker to several National and Metropolitan Galleries,
AD VERTISEMENTS.
BELFAST.
ALWAYS ON VIEW—
MODERN PICTURES & DRAWINGS.
CHOICEST PROOF ETCHINGS
AND ENGRAVINGS.
Jframe ^takers, ©Ubtcs, &
41, Donegall Place, BELFAST.
Adjudicator and Agent for
DUTCH: FLEMISH, AND GERMAN
SCHOOLS a special study.
JOHN HEWITT,
Bolton, Lancashire.
ALFRED MEGSON,
205, 2 1 7, 242, £244, SWAN ARCADE,
BRADFORD,
AND
13, MONTPELIER PARADE, HARROGATE,
Jjinc gUt anb ^tnttquc Dealer,
PRINTSELLER&ARTISTS'COLOURMAN
ARTISTIC PICTURE FR43IE
MANUFACTURER & GILDER.
Pictures Cleaned and Restored.
CLAUDE JOSEPH,
Jfiiu ^rt Dealer,
8, Belgrave Road, Edgbaston
BIRMINGHAM.
A large collection of high-class
Modern Pictures and Drawings
always on view.
Private Collections re-hung and
valuations made.
Pictures Relined and Restored.
MATTHEWS* BROOKE,
Fine Art Dealers
|
AND
Picture Frame
Manufacturers,
Bijou Art Gallery and Saloon,
BRADFOBD.
ALFRED RIGG,
o< Jlrfist, >o
FINE ART DEALER, and
Picture Frame Manufacturer.
MAKER OF RIGG'S
"UNBREAKABLE"
PALETTEi^ PANELS.
Testimonials from Leading Artiste,
30, ALBANY BUILDINGS,
MARKRT STREET, BRADFORD.
EDWARD PARKER,
MONTPELLIER, CHELTENHAM.
Artists' and Amateurs' Depot
FOR COLOURS,
CANVASES AND ALL MATERIALS.
Paintings Cleaned and Restored.
FRAME MANUFACTURER.
Special Patterns for R. A. and Exhibitions.
Write for Estimates.
SECRETARY IOR CHELTENHAM FINE ART
SOCIETY.
THE CHELTENHAM
11(612, Clarence Street, Cheltenham.
ARTHUa WHITGOMBE. EST. 1846.
PBtmaoent ExiiiMiloii.
PACKING, FORWARDING, AND
INSURANCE AGENT.
THE YEAR'S ART
W, W. SAMPSON,
THE ART GALLERIES,
67, WARD OUR STREET, W.
jpine
Ifcaler.
A choice collection of Modern Pic-
tures and Water Colour Drawings by
Celebrated Artists always on view.
SPECIAL TERMS TO THE TRADE.
TWISDEN WILKINS,
3, IWeredith St., Clepkemnell,
LONDON, E.G.
Maker of the HOOK EASEL, GRIP
EASEL, PATENT TRIPOD EASEL.
An unrivalled variety of Umbrella
Supports, &>c.
These goods can be obtained of the
Colourmen, or direct from the maker.
THOS. WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND EXPORT DEALER i.v
WATER - COLOUB DRAWINGS,
60, WOODGRANGE ROAD,
FOREST GATE, LONDON. E.
Established 20 Years.
G. W. BULLOCK & SON,
St. Anne's Passage, and
30, Albert Street, Manchester,
Printsellers, Fine Art Dealers,
and Picture Frame Makers.
PICTURES CLEANED, LINED, AND
RESTORED.
Authorised Packet's and Agents for
the Fine Art Insurance Co.
Official Agrnts for the Leeds and Derby
Corporations and other Art Galleries.
Established 40 Years.
MONTAGUE MISELL,
23, Princess Street, Albert Square,
MANCHESTER.
PAINTINGS & DRAWINGS
By all the leading Artists.
BRONZES, CHINA, IVORIES,
And Articles of Vertu.
SHEPHERD BROS.,
FINE ART DEALERS,
Picture Frame Makers,
ARTISTS' COLOURMEN.
CLEANED AND RESTORED.
Estimates free for RE-GILDINC, FRAMES.
RESTORING, and CLEANING PICTURES.
Market Place, Nottingham.
RYMAN & CO.,
Galleries of the Fine Arts,
24 & 25, The High St., OXFORD.
Large Collection of Ancient and Modern
SPORTINGS, "\VATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS,
AUTOTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS,
ARUNDEL SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS,
SCULPTURE, ETC., ETC.
Picture Frnme Manufacturers. Paint-
ings and Engravings carefully Cleaned
ai:d Restored where necessary.
Drawing Materials.
WorTcmen tent to any part of the Worlil.
ESTABLISHED 1770.
SONS,
Devon and Cornwall Galleries,
George Street, PLYMOUTH.
PICTURE DEALERS,
FRAME MAKERS,
ARTISTS' COLOTJRBCEN.
The Devon and Cornwall Summer
Exhibition has been held annually for
27 years in these Galleries.
A D rERTISEMENTS.
WM, B, PATERSON,
Fine Art Dealer,
33, Renpeld Street,
DYSON LISTER,
Dealer in High Class Paintings
Water Colour Drawings, &c.
19, MONTPELIER PARADE
(Opposite the White Hart Hotel),
H ARROGATE.
Always on view a choice collection of
Modern Pictures by celebrated Artists.
EDMUND B. FREEMAN
(From Freeman'*, of London St., A'uririch}.
Dealer ii) U/orl^s of /\rt.
PICTURE FRAME MAKER AND
MOUNTER OF DRAWINGS & PRINTS.
49 & 493, DENE SIDE,
GREAT YARMOUTH.
PICTURES CLEANED, LINED, & RESTORED.
FRAMES REGILT.
MILDEW AND OTHER STAINS REMOVED
FROM DRAWINGS, MINIATURES AND
ENGRAVINGS.
Art Decorators,
ffv&wt $8lxktvtl, <8tlter£, &r,,
MARKET PLACE, KNARESBOROUGH.
ESTABLISHED 1822.
Antique Furniture, Old Engravings,
Old China, Old Silver, Miniatures,
Ivories, Curios, Jewellery, Bronzes,
Bric-a-Brac, &c.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
FLORAL HALL, LEICESTER.
JOHN H. CLARKE,
in SSJotfes of girt.
ny rtists desirous of introduo
^ ing their Works to this
important flidland Centre are
respectfully invited to com=
muntcate with fir. CLARKE.
DUNTHORNE&BROWN
£I)e (gemfasmbi fi&Ihrg,
28, CASTLE STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
Jflc^soji &
3, SLATER STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
Picture Frame Jftahers
ARTISTS' COLOURMBN,
EXHIBITION AGENTS
AND
PACKERS OF WORKS OF ART.
BERNARD FREEMAN
(if any yean with J. Hogarth efc Sows),
^ radical %U£tarcr at Patitttnjjtf,
fflratotiij^, &nsrabinQ&, &t.
(At Owner's Residence if desired.)
6, BOLTON ROAD, ST. JOHN'S WOOD,
LONDON, KT.W.
Carver, Gilder, Frame riaker, &c., &c.
Cleaning and Repairing Old Coloured
Printt a speciality.
26
THE YEAR'S ART
RALPH SMYTH & CO.,
l^rmfsellers
WORKS OF ART.
Art Gilders &
Picture Frame Makers,
HIQH STREET,
COVENTRY.
MACE & MASE,
CROMER.
Fine Art Dealers,
Artists in Photography,
Frame Makers, Gilders, &c.
DEALERS IN ANTIQUES.
Honoured by command of
T.R.H. the PRI.VCE & PRINCESS of WALES.
Fine Art Gallery, Darlington.
Established 1868.
THOMAS WOOD,
Practical Carver and Gilder,
Picture Frame Manufacturer,
Fine Art Dealer, Printseller,
Choice Etchings and
Engrravingrs.
Oil Paintings Cleaned, Re-tined,
and Restored.
ARTIST COLOURMAN.
AITKENDOTT&SON,
26, CASTLE STREET,
PICTURE d PRINT DEALERS,
(Earbcra anb ©tlbcrs,
ABTISTS' COLOURMEN,
Architects' & Designers'
WAREHOUSEMEN.
The Scottish Gallery,
McOmish Dott& Co., Proprietors,
1270, GEORGE ST., WEST END,
EDINBURGH.
Consists of THREE TOP-LIGHTED ROOMS
appropriately decorated. Electric Light,
etc.
These rooms are the best in Edinburgh
for Artists' or Dealers' Exhibitions ; An-
t.que or Oriental Furniture or other High-
class Artistic Goods.
N.B.— PAST AND PRESENT SCOTTISH
ART PCRCHASKD.
SCOTT & SONS,
Fine Art Dealers,
Picture Frame
Manufacturers, and
Artists' Colormen,
THE "CITY" ART GALLERY,
II, HIGH STREET,
EXETER.
STENHOUSE & SON,
4, Alexandra Gardens,
FOLKESTONE.
(Turning opposite Lloyd's Bank.)
FINE ART DEALERS
AND PRINTSELLERS.
CLEANERS and RESTORERS.
PICTURE FRAME MAKERS AND ARTISTS'
CQI-Ot'RMEX,
LAWRIE & CO.,
15, OLD BOND ST.,
LONDON, W.
AND
85, ST. VINCENT ST.,
GLASGOW.
Dealers in Pictures X
« and Works of Art.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
ESTABLISHED 1860.
WILLIS HUDSON,
$Jicturcs anb jJjprntoings
Bv EMINENT ARTISTS
Always on View.
Exhibition held Annually,
BURLINGTON HOUSE,
306, Western Bank, Sheffield.
Telephone 1631.
LAKE DISTRICT.
"Swan Hotel," Newby Bridge
(South end of \Vindermere).
SPLENDID & VARIED SCENERY.
SPECIAL TERMS TO ARTISTS.
Book to Lakeside Furness Railway via
Carnfortb and Ulverston.
Pkase -write for fin ther particulars.
Telegrams: REVELL, NEWBY BRIDOB.
WISEMAN'S
Reliance Picture Hangers,
Stronger than any Wire, yet light
and elegant.
ONCE USED ALWAYS USED.
Wr tie for Ilhtstiaied List.
Agents wanted.
S. J. WISEMAN,
JFtne
t SBeaTer,
SOUTHAMPTON.
j. S. VIRTUE & CO.,
LIMITED,
26, Ivy Lane, London, E.C,
•{publishers of
THE ART JOURNAL,
THE YEAR'S ART,
THE YEAR'S MUSIC,
PICTURES OF THE YEAR,
&c., &c.
TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS ISOCHROA\ATIC
LONDON."
NATIONAL TELEPHONE
796 HOLBORfi.
Itel GiSS PHOTO- ENGRAVERS.
PHOTOS.WASH & PEN&-/NK DRAWINGS. LITNOO* COPPER-PLATETRANSFER&.
I OF EVERy DtSCBIPTIO.'J
THE YEAR'S ART
" The quality of this excellent magazine improves, like port wine, with age, and
each year sees a marked advance, due to the constant adoption of the newest ideas in
art and art reproduction. . . . The illustrations, whether in photogravure, half-
tone, or engraving, are beautifully finished." — PALL MALL GAZETTE.
MONTHLY, 1/6 The Oldest and Best of the *&$££*.
YEARLY - is/- Artistic Periodicals. 23,- YEARLY.
THE ARfTbURNAL, 1898.
is intended during 1898 to accord more attention in the pages of
THE ART JOURNAL to Decorative Art and Decorative Work-
manship, without interfering too much with the space devoted to the
consideration and illustration of the Arts of Painting and Sculpture.
While exhibitions of pictures seem daily on the increase, there is no
doubt the Arts of the Carver, the Metal-worker, and the Decorator of all
kinds of objects, are also found generally interesting. ' A genuine movement
for refinement is at work in the homes of our people, and there is no doubt
that the participators in the appreciation of decorative beauty embrace the
greater number of our prosperous classes.
Articles keeping in view the general desire of the owners of comfortable
homes to secure beautiful surroundings wherever possible, have therefore
b.'en arranged, and it is hoped that the greater number of the following will
appear during 1898 : —
"ART FOR WINTER EVENINGS " and "ORNAMENT UP-TO-DATE,"
by LEWIS F. DAY.
" CUNNING WORK FOR CLEVER FINGERS," by FRED MILLER.
" TABLE SERVICE," and " SHIELDS AND TROPHIES," by.C. R. ASHBEE.
"MIRRORS AND FRAMES," by E. GUY DAWBER.
" THE DECORATIONS OF LONDON CLUBS," by A. L. BALDRY.
"THE WORKS OF MESSRS. TITUS SALT & CO." and "THE GOLD-
SMITHS' AND SILVERSMITHS' COMPANY," by GLEESON WHITE.
" FRONT DOORS," by K. WARREN CLOUSTOM.
" CEILINGS IN SCOTLAND," by W. S. BLACK.
"OLD BRITISH LACE," by Mrs. BRUCE-CLARKE.
" NORWEGIAN WOOD CARVING," by the Rev. GERALD S. DAVIES, of
Charterhouse.
"THE MAKING OF SHELL CAMEOS," by L. B. THOMPSON.
THE PREMIUM PLATE FOR 1898,
for Subscribers to THE ART JOURNAL for 1898, will this year differ
from the style of previous Etchings issued; by the Proprietors, and in place
of a figure subject, a Notable Landscape will be produced, in Etching, from
a picture by one of the most popular of English Landscape painters,
MR. B. W. L/EADER, A.R.A.
Mr. LEADER has accepted a commission to paint a picture specially for
the Subscribers to THE ART JOURNAL, and this will form a large
Etching — engraved surface about 20 inches long by 14 inches high— and
the title chosen is
" The Toils of Day are Over."
For Conditions see Coupon in each month's ART JOURNAL.
A D VERTISEMENTS.
THE ART JOURNAL for 1898 will also be distinguished for the re-
productions of the Works of Art chiefly by the British School of Painting,
and for Articles thereon by eminent English writers. The opening of the
Tate Gallery, at Westminster, has revealed the strength of the present
British School as compared with the various Schools on the Continent, and
nowhere— not even in the far-famed Luxembourg — are the works exhibited
superior to those in our newest Gallery.
Mr. JAMES ORROCK, R.I., whose fame as an expert is equal to his
reputation as an artist, will write on the four great early English Water
Colourists : DAVID Cox, PETER DE WJNT, GEORGE BARRET, and
J. M. W. TURNER.
Mr. E. PINNINGTON will treat of the Pupils of ROBERT SCOTT LAUDER
(Mr. ORCHARDSON, Mr. MCTAGGART, Mr. HUGH CAMERON, PAUL
CHALMERS, PETTIE, and others).
Other Articles will appear on Sir J. E.MiLLAls, Bart., P.R.A., by R. A.
M. STEVENSON, Mr. GRAHAM ROBERTSON by A. L. BALDRY, M. AN-
QUETIN by R. H. SHERARU, Mr. HAL HURST by A. H. LAWRENCE,
and the Brothers ADAM by W. S. BLACK. "Some Promising Jllus-
trators" (Shepperton, Goble, Pears, Goodwin, H. R. Millar, Cowper, S.
Reid, and others) will be discussed by H. W. BROMHEAD ; "An Italian
Realist of the Fifteenth Century," by EUGENE MUNTZ, of the French
Academy; "Reigate," by F. G. KITTON.
The Collection of Pictures at Somerley, Hants (The Earl of Normanton),
will be described by A. L. BALDRY, and Mr. WEINBERG'S Collection, in
Dundee, by A. H. MILLAR; Mr. CLAUDE PHILLIPS, Keeper of the
Wallace Collection, will describe the famous Steel Chair at Longford
Castle, and will make other important contributions ; Mr. C. YRIARTK,
of Paris, will write about Isabella d'Este and her decorations ; and Mr.
J. L. CAW, of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, on the Present
Position of Art in Scotland.
THE PLATE AND FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS will include —
JANUAR Y—
" A Roman Boat-Bace." — An Etching by C. O. MURRAY, after Sir
E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A.
"Chill October." — A Photogravure of the celebrated Picture by Sir
J. E. MILLAIS, Bart., P.R.A.
LATER MONTHS—
"Evening." — After PETER GRAHAM, R.A.
"The End of a Long Day."— By GEO. CLAUSEN, A.R.A.
" St. Michael's Mount." — Drawn and Etched by DAVID LAW, R.E.
" The Puma."— By J. M. SWAN, A.R.A.
" An Embroidery." — By ALBERT MOORE.
" A Love Song."— By L. ALMA TADEMA, R.A.
" A Study." — By D. G. ROSSETTI.
"The Music Lesson."— By JOHN PHILLIP, R.A.
"In the Picture Gallery."— By W. Q. ORCHARDSON, R.A.
A Mezzotint By R. CLOUSTON.'after LORD LEIGHTON, P.R.A., and
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BY HENRY MAYEUX (Architect to the French Government).
Translated by J. GONINO, and illustrated by nearly 300 engravings. New
Edition. Revised by WALTER MILLARD.
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Illustrated Catalogue of the Tate Gallery.
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Manufacturers, and the general public, namely, that of
a Central Agency where the assistance of Art appro-
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At the STUDIO OF DESIGN suggestions are made, and
carried out under the direction of specialists in each
department ; and the services of some of the foremost
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and will be at the disposal of the Clieats of the Agency
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36 THE YEARS ART
Pictures of the Year, 1898.
ARTISTS
Are invited to send Photographs (silver-prints,
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1898, for consideration to the Editor of
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Photographs of Pictures should be sent off as early as possible,
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The Pictures of the Year,
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PLASTICINE is always in a plastic and ductile state, fit for model-
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PLASTICINE'S ductility and plasticity are greater than clay, wax,
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Casts can be taken, and works modelled in PLASTICINE more
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PLASTICINE is quite free from greasiness and evil smell, and it
does not soil the hands.
Its retail price is Is. 3d. per lb., a price considerably lower than that of
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The extraordinary ductile quality in Mr. HARBUTT'S material permits
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PLASTICINE
Is to be had of all artist colourmen, or direct from
CHAPMAN & HALL, Ltd.
THE GLOBK says : — "It certainly possesses the merit of being easy to handle and
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NOW READY.
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38 THE YEAR'S ART
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41 The series of ART ANNUALS or Christmas numbers issued by the
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NEWMAN'S "SPECIAL" COPAL OIL MEDIUM
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CHARLES ROBERSON & CO,
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W. P. FRITH, Esq., R.A., informs us as follows concerning his pic-
ture, " The Derby Day," painted in the year 1857 :
MESSRS. CHARLES ROBERSON & Co.,
GENTLEMEN, — After careful examination of my picture, "The Derby
Day," at the National Gallery, I have come to the conclusion that it is in
as perfect a state of preservation as possible — in fact, I consider that there
is not the slightest change in colour or otherwise since it was painted over
thirty years ago, and I think it is only right to apprise you Of this (act, the pic-
ture being painted entirely with your Colours and your (Roberson's) Medium.
(Signed) W. P. FRITH,
September 2%th, 1896. 114, CLIFTON HILL, N.W.
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tion has been adopted in the Galleries.
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soft and pretty. Beautiful cut glass dishes are suspended from chains and
coronae, and the whole effect is refined and unusual."
The '• Daily Graphic" says : — " Unusual charm is lent to balls given in the
Galleries of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, Piccadilly, by
the pictures which cover the walls, and form a welcome relief to the ordinary
decorations of the dance room, furnishing, as they do, interest as well as colour
and adornment."
Arrangements have been made with the Prince's Restaurant by which the
fine Saloon can be utilised for the Ball Suppers, the Galleries being in direct
communication therewith.
For Terms and all Particulars apply to W. T. BL.\CKMORE, Secretary.
44 THE YEARS ART
City and Guilds of London Institute.
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION.
President: H.E.H. The Prince Wales, K.G.
Chairman of Council: The Et. Hon. Lord Halsbury, Lord High Chancellor.
Treasurer : E. L. Beckwith, Esq.
Chairman of Executive Committee : Sir Frederick Abel, Bart., K.C.B.,
D.C.L., F.E.S.
§HE South London School of Technical Art and an Art Department in
the Technical College, Finsbury, have been established, and are under
the management of the Institute.
CITY AND GUILDS
South London School of Technical Art,
122 & 124, Kennington Park Road, S.E.
Superintendent of Studies . . J. C. L. SPARKES.
Modelling . . W. S. FRITH & THOS. TYRRELL.
Drawing and Painting from the Life INNES FRIPP.
Houss Decoration W. K. STEVENS.
§HE Institute offers for competition among students of the School, a
Sculpture Studentship of the value of £50 a year for two years, Silver
Medals for Modelling and Drawing from the Life, and other Prizes.
For further particulars see the Programme of the School, to be had on
application.
CITY AND GUILDS
Technical College, Finsbury.
Leonard Street, City Road, E.G.
of tljc &
Head-Master . . . . A. F. BROPHY.
Senior Assistant Master . . T. ADAMS.
Technical Painting
Modelling
Enamels and A rt Metal Work
Cabinetmakers' Drawing
W. FOURNISS.
W. R. WRIGHT.
A. FISHER.
J. WHITTY.
[o|)OR further particulars see the Programme of the Evening Classes of the
3D College, to be had on application.
JOHN WATNEY, HON, SECRETARY,
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Gresham College, Basinghall Street, E.G.
A D VERTISEMENTS. 45
"A VOLUME FOR CAREFUL STUDY AND CONSTANT REFERENCE."
THE PRINCIPLES OF ART.
BY WILLIAM WHITE,
AUTHOR OF " NOTES ON DRAWINGS BY J. M. W. TURNER," ETC.
With Six Photogravure Plates.
This work has been prepared with the object of supplying a long recog-
nised want, namely, a complete summary of the Principles of Art as ex-
pounded by Professor Ruskin, throughout his sixty or seventy published
volumes. In this volume those principles are concentrated and illustrated
very fully, with copious extracts, made by special permission, from his
writings ; with especial reference to the examples comprised in the Ruskin
Museum Collection. The plates include three excellent reproductions of
drawings by Professor Ruskin, which have not been hitherto published.
"A book which is likely to prove of great and enduring value. . . . As valuable
a gift to the student of Art as was the wonderful collection lent by Mr. Ruskin to
Sheffield." — The Liverpool Courier.
" Mr. White's account of Ruskin's theories is the most complete which has yet
been attempted."' — Manchester Guardian.
" This valuable work has been rightly called 'The Principles of Art,' for it con-
tains a body of Art teaching which must in itself prove of invaluable benefit towards
:iples and lofty
ken." — Sheffield Daily Telegraph.
" In this judiciously compiled volume, Mr. White has put together the sum and
substance, with a great mass of illustrative detail, of Ruskin's teaching in Art. . . .
An invaluable help to all who are in any way interested in Art, — to teachers, to
students, and to general readers." — The Daily Neivs.
" Mr. White has prepared a volume which will delight all students of Art. . . .
The. book, evidently the result of long and patient study, should find a high place
among works of a truly educational value. . . . Thoroughly interesting from first to
last." — The Publishers' Circular,
"A book which is at once interesting and aglow with the stimulus of a great
teacher. . . . Mr. White is thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the great critic,
and has had in view the- whole drift of his teaching." — Sheffield Independent.
" . . A fascinating book . . One which all should read." — Magazine of Art.
The above volume may be obtained from THE AUTHOR, who will forward
the work, on behalf of the Corporation of Sheffield, carriage paid, on receipt
of Postal Order. Price in cloth, demy 8vo, 108. 6d. nett. Special Bindings
for Prizes may be had to Order.
ADDRESS: THE RUSKIN MUSEUM, SHEFFIELD.
A SERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
By PROFESSOR RUSKIN, and by the various artists whom he employed, is now
under issue by the Trustees of the St. Georges Guild.
Among the studies of works by the great Italian painters are fine examples of
BOTTICELLI, CARPACCIO, TINTORETTO, LIPPO LIPPI, VERROCCHIO, BENOZZO GOZZOLI,
etc., the majority of which are comparatively unknown.
The Studies of Animals include Drawings by SIR EDWIN LANDSEER, JOHN F.
LEWIS, HENRY S. MARKS, etc.
There will also be included various Architectural representations of the Cathedrals
of FLORENCE, VENICE, LUCCA, CHARTRES, etc., and numerous studies of other Churches
and Palaces in these and other/famous cities in Italy and France. Prospectus will
be. f 01 warded on application. ADDRESS AS AISOVE.
46 THE YEAR'S ART
THE
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(F. J. HORNIMAN, M.P., F.R.G.S., &c.J,
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AND ON
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From 2 p.m. until 9 p.m.
ALSO ON
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R. QUICK, Curator.
Reached from London Bridge to Forest Hill, and from Victoria.
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to the Museum.
Quarter of an hour from Dulwich Picture Gallery.
ROYAL SOCIETY OF ARTISTS, BIRMINGHAM.
Presidents :
1842— 1849 SIR MARTIN A. SHEE, P.R.A.
1850—1865. SIR CHAS. L. EASTLAKE, P.R.A.
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1883 — 1884. LAURENCE ALMA-TADEMA, ESQ., R.A.
1885—1886. E. BURNE-JONES, ESQ., A.R.A.
1887—1888. G. F. WATTS, ESQ., R.A.
1889—1890. SIR F. LEIGHTON, BART., P.R.A.
1891 — 1892. W. (^. ORCHARDSON, ESQ., R.A.
1893—1894. PROFESSOR H. HERKOMEK., R.A.
1895 — 1896. LAURENCE ALMA-TADEMA, ESQ., R.A.
1897. SIR E. J. POYNTER, P.R.A.
The Spring Exhibition of Water-Colour Drawings, Oil Paintings, Etchings,
and Black and White Studies, will open in March and close in June. Works
received first week in March.
The Autumn Exhibition of Oil Paintings, and Water-Colour Drawings in
gold mounts, will open at the end of August.
Works received early in August, at close of London Exhibitions.
London Agents : Messrs. J. Bourlet & Sons, 17, Nassau Street,
Middlesex Hospital.
Further information may be obtained from
JONATHAN PRATT, Hon. Sec.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 47
The Royal Glasgow Institute of
the Fine Arts.
GALLERIES-SAUCHIEHALL ST., GLASGOW.
PRESIDENT— SIR JAMES BELL, BARONET,
CHAIRMAN OF COUNCIL—A. J. KlRKPATRICK, ESQ.
HONORARY SECRETARY — DAVID TULLIS, ESQ.
HONORARY TREASURER- -PATRICK S. DUNN, ESQ.
The 37th Exhibition of Oil Paintings, Architectural Drawings
and Sculpture, will open on 7th February, and will close
on Qth May, 1898.
For all information as to conditions, receiving days, &c.,
apply to
ROBERT WALKER,
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Sonify XOales &ti Society
President, The Rt. Hon. LORD WINDSOR.
flEW GflliliEtpS, QUEEN STREET,
THE AUTUMN EXHIBITION
OF
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For Members and Hon. Members only,
Will Open the First Saturday in October and close at end
of November. Sending in day, September i5th.
For terms of Membership and all information, apply to the
Librarian at the Gallery.
London Agents : GEO. ROWNEY & CO., n, Percy Street.
Liverpool Agents : Messrs. R. JACKSON & SON, 3, Slater Street.
PARKER HAGARTY, R.GiA,, Hon. Sec\
THE YEAR'S ART
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MANCHESTER.
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PRESIDENT - SIR WILLIAM AGNEW, BARONET.
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CLERK - - E. W. MARSHALL.
CURATOR • E. S. BANFIELD.
PERMANENT EXHIBITION of Water-Colour Drawings by
^ deceased Artists, illustrative of the History, Progress and
Development of that branch of the Fine Arts in Great Britain.
A few select Oil Paintings, and a fine series of
first-class Engravings.
The commencement of a Museiim of
SCULPTURE and STATUARY.
A SMALL LIBRARY OF ART BOOKS.
Important Collections of Antique, Medi&val, and
Renaissance Textiles.
Open free from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. every week-day (except Fridays, when
the Exhibition is closed) ; Sundays 2.30 to 5 p.m., most of the year.
Readers are admitted free to the Library at convenient hours.
Artists and Students admitted free to copy Works of Art under appro-
priate regulations.
TEXTILES AND OTHER DESIGNS FREELY COPIED.
of l£lntcr--ralaur QiTrtuwgtf an
Illustrated and other Catalogues.
Number of visitors for the twelve months ending November 7th, 1897, was
120,516; Sundays, 51,794.
SACRED Music in the Institute Grounds (Whitworth Park) on Sunday
afternoons, with very large audiencesi
A D VERTISEMENTS. 49
TflE
FIXTURES FOR 1898.
The Society of Miniature Painters' Annual Exhibition.
January and February.
The "Home of Miniatures" where examples of Miniature
Paintings by members of the Society are on view throughout the
year. (See p. 108.)
The Cabinet Picture Society's Annual Exhibition of
Oil and. Water-colours. March and April. (Seep. 1 08.)
The '91 Art Club Annual Exhibition. First nine days
of May.
Mr. Herbert J. Finn's Summer Exhibition of Kentish
Architecture, Landscapes, Seascapes, &c. 10 May
to 10 ^me.
Examples of Mr. Finn's work may always be seen at the Gallery
on application to the Secretary.
A Special Exhibition (n June to end of Season) by
arrangement. For terms, &c., apply to the Secretary.
Mr. Herbert J. Finn's Autumn Exhibition. November
and December.
The MODERN GAU,:E;RY may be rented for " Special " and
" One-man " Exhibitions, and for At Homes, Soirees, Lec-
tures, &°c. For vacant dates and terms, address :
EDWARD FREEMAN, Secretary,
fl0&ern ®altarjj,
175, Bond Street, W,
50 THE YEAR'S AR2
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jtngpectton Sitbttrtf. Catalogue
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ART BOOKS.
"PICTURES IN THE NATIONAL GALLERY" now
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Price, to subscribers, ^7 IDS.
"THE HOLBEIN DRAWINGS," in one volume, from the
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A D VERTISEMENTS. 5 1
THE J>EW GALLERY,
121, 'Resent Street, i-onbcm,
4 PHOTOGRAPHIC * REPRODUCTIONS fc
Of the DRAWINGS by the OLD MASTERS in the ROYAL
LIBRARY at WINDSOR, and at CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD.
Of IMPORTANT PICTURES exhibited in the STUART, TUDOR,
GUELPH, EARLY ITALIAN ART, VENETIAN and SPANISH
ART EXHIBITIONS may be obtained.
Also Photographs of the Works by
Sir E. BURNE-JOTSTES, G. F. WATTS, & D. G. ROSSETTI.
For Particulars apply to the Secretary.
Ready Shortly, 384 PP-, 8vo, price 2s. 6cl.
THIRD ANNUAL ISSUE.
THE YEAR'S MUSIC
1898.
Being a 'Concise IRecorfc of British anb
foreign flDueical Events,
PRODUCTIONS, APPEARANCES,
CRITICISMS, MEMORANDA, ETC.
Useful alike to the Professional and the Amateur.
LONDON >J. S. VIRTUE & CO., LIMITED, 26, Ivy Lane, E.G.
K K
52 THE YEAR'S ART
"Unbleached Arnold'
HAND-MADE
Guaranteed pure, certified as tested by
Chemical and Microscopic analysis.
Bleach, Chlorine, or any other Chemical is suffered to
enter into the manufacture. The Choicest White Rags,
mainly Linen, are alone employed, whitened only by washing
in the Purest Artesian Well Water. Specially sized to resist
damp and heat of hot climates and the sea-side.
The Paper may be relied on beyond all others for strength
and durability, will improve with age, will not change colour,
nor cause fading of the artist's tints.
Obtainable of the Principal Artists' Colourmen.
ARNOLD & FOSTER, Ltd.,
Ey us ford Paper Mills, Kent.
N.B.— Messrs. C. ROBERSON & Co., 99, Long Acre, will be happy to
show Sample Sheets sent by them to the East and China, kept there during
three months of the wet season without any special covering and returned
uninjured.
A D VERTISEMENTS. 53
TURNER & HORSLEY,
Publishers & Printsellers,
Under the patronage of H.R.H. the PRINCE OF WALES and other
members of the Royal Family.
CHOICE OIL PAINTINGS
OF
THE EflfihY EflCIiISH BflD DUTCH
AND
SPORTING AND MILITARY PICTURES.
THS C^RLTON GALLERIES,
46, PALL MALL (MARLBOROUGH HOUSE END).
THE NEW ENGLISH ART CLUB
Will hold its 2Oth and 2ist
OF mOfcEfN* PICTURES
AT
q^LLe<Rr, PICCADILLT,
During 1898.
For particulars apply iu March and October to
THE SECRETARY,
Applegarth Studio, Augustine Road, Brook Green, W.
HON. SECRETARY AND TREASURER :
MR. FRANCIS BATE.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE :
MR. ALFRED LYS BALDRY. I MR. GEORGE THOMSON.
PROFESSOR BROWN. MR. P. WILSON STEER
MR. MOFFAT P. LINDNER. MR. TAMES HENRY.
MR. HENRY TONKS.
54 THE YEAR'S ART.
EARLY BRITISH SCHOOL.
SHEPHERTltROTHERS,
Respectfully invite a visit to their Collection of Pictures by
Sir J. Reynolds J. Constable J. Stark
T. Gainsboroug-h J. Crome i B. P. Bonington
Q. Romney J. S. Cotman W. J. Muller
Sir T. Lawrence j Q-. Vincent \ R. Wilson, &c.
" An attractive Collection of Old English Landscapes and Portraits.1
The Times.
27, KING STREET, ST. JAMES'S, LONDON.
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE
BRITISH SCHOOL OF PAINTING,
By GEORGE H. SHEPHERD.
Library Edition, with Etching, 8vo demy, 5s. Cheap Edition, Is.
SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON & CO., Id., St. Dunstan's House Fetter Lane.
Permanent Photographs
OF THE WORKS OF
Sir Edward Burne-Jones, Bart.
G. F. Watts, R.A.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Holbein, Draw-ings at Windsor Castle by kind permission of Her
Majesty THE QUEEN.
Harry Bates, A.R.A., Homer and others.
Hague Gallery. A Selection from, by F. HOLLYER, Jun.
Albert Moore and other artists.
Portraits from Life. Studio is arranged for Sittings on Mondays.
Can be obtained of
FREDK, HOLLYER,
9, PEMBROKE SQUARE, KENSINGTON.
(Illustrated Catalogue, Post free, 12 Stamps.)
WJN50R & NEWTON'S
Oil Vehicles.
JS^HESE Vehicles are composed of sun-bleached Oils — Linseed, Poppy, or
^ Walnut— of great purity, inspissated by exposure to air and dissolved
in either Oil of Spike, Turpentine, or Petroleum.
As their drying properties are secured entirely by natural means, without
recourse to " driers " or chemicals of any description, they may be employed
with exceptional confidence.
The Series consists of Nine Vehicles as follows : —
" OIL VEHICLE No. 1 " is prepared from Linseed Oil and Oil of Spike.
,, „ No. 1A ,, ,, „ ,, Turpentine.
„ „ No. IB „ „ „ „ Petroleum.
" OIL VEHICLE No. 2 " is prepared from Poppy Oil and Oil of Spike
,, „ No. 2 A ,, „ ,, „ Turpentine.
„ „ No. 2B „ „ „ „ Petroleum.
" OIL VEHICLE No. 3 " is prepared from Walnut Oil and Oil of Spike.
„ „ No. 3 A „ „ „ „ Turpentine.
„ „ No. 3B „ „ „ „ Petroleum.
N.K. — The Vehicle prepared with Oil of Spike evaporates more slowly than the
others, and will probably be found, for general purposes, the most conrenient.
That prepared with Petroleum evaporates the most rapidly, the Turpentine pre-
paration occupying an intermediate position.
The Vehicles are supplied in 1,2, 4, 8, and 16 oz. glass bottles and in
quarter pint, half pint, and pint stone or tin bottles, at prices varying from
6d. to 6s., according to the size.
Also supplied in the New Patent Spring Clip Tubes.
WINSOR & NEWTON, Ltd.,
. . RATHBONE PLACE, LONDON, W.
Sold by the principal dealers throughout the world. .
Telegrams: " ACME, WATFORD."
National Telephone : ." No. 25, WATFORD.
The
Tone Engraving
o o>
Company, Ltd.
Callow Land Studios,
CITY OFFI
PHOTO ENGRAVER
By the Tone and Line Process^^jJKitable for Illustrating
Catalogues, Magazines, Periodicals, Etc.
COLOUR BLOCK MAKERS.
By a New and Special Process suitable for Posters, Show-
cards, Illustrated Supplements, Etc.
LETTERPRESS COLOUR PRINTERS.
Designs and Estimates submitted for all Classes of Work.
GEO. ROWNEY & CO.,
(ESTABLISHED 1789),
MAKERS OF THE
FINEST COLOURS FOR WATER COLOUR PAINTING,
AND THE
FINEST COLOURS FOR OIL COLOUR PAINTING.
M
ESSRS. G. R. & Co. feel assured that the Oil Colours
ground by their improved process will be found to be
finer, brighter, less oily, and to dry quicker than any others at
present manufactured; and that their WATER COLOURS
prepared by the same process will prove to be finer, brighter,
and to float more evenly without granulation than any other
colours hitherto produced.
To be obtained of all Artists' Colourmen and Stationers.
GEO. ROWNEY & Co.'s Artists' Almanac for 1898
Will be published on January 1st. Early application for copies should be
made.
GEO. ROWNEY & CO.,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT-64, Oxford Street, London, W.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES SENT POST FEEE.
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