Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke
© National Portrait Gallery, London
Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke
after Sir Peter Lely, published by Alexander Browne
mezzotint, circa 1680-1684
13 in. x 9 in. (330 mm x 230 mm) plate size
Given by the daughter of compiler William Fleming MD, Mary Elizabeth Stopford (née Fleming), 1931
Reference Collection
NPG D30549
Sitterback to top
- Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke (1634-1682), Daughter of Sir Edward Ford; wife of Ralph Grey, 2nd Baron Grey of Warke. Sitter in 8 portraits.
Artistsback to top
- Alexander Browne (active 1659-died 1706), Artist, publisher, printseller, auctioneer and dealer. Artist or producer associated with 149 portraits, Sitter in 4 portraits.
- Sir Peter Lely (1618-1680), Portrait painter. Artist or producer associated with 843 portraits, Sitter in 19 portraits.
Related worksback to top
- NPG D2818: Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke (from same plate)
- NPG D2819: Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke (from same plate)
- NPG D11431: Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke (from same plate)
- NPG D13155: Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke (from same plate)
- NPG D30548: Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke (from same plate)
- NPG D30550: Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke (from same plate)
- NPG D30551: Catherine Grey (née Ford), Lady Grey of Warke (from same plate)
Subjects & Themesback to top
Events of 1680back to top
Current affairs
William Howard, Viscount Stafford, is convicted of impeachment and beheaded on account of his alleged involvement in the Popish Plot.Whigs' sponsorship of a pope-burning procession, for the second consecutive year, supports their campaign to exclude James, Duke of York from the throne.
Art and science
Writer, John Bunyan, publishes, The Life and Death of Mr. Badman. Novelistic in form and conceived as a dialogue between two gentlemen, the book was intended as a sequel to the first part of The Pilgrim's Progress.International
Revelations surface of a Catholic uprising in Ireland with French support. The government launches an inquiry, ultimately leading to the execution of Oliver Plunket, Archbishop of Armagh.Secretary of State, Robert Spencer, in adopting an anti-French foreign policy, forges a defensive Anglo-Spanish treaty while seeking an alliance with the Dutch.
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