Constance Ann (née L'Estrange), Lady Muncaster
1 portrait by Fratelli Vianelli (Giuseppe & Luigi Vianelli)
© National Portrait Gallery, London
Constance Ann (née L'Estrange), Lady Muncaster
by Fratelli Vianelli (Giuseppe & Luigi Vianelli)
albumen carte-de-visite, 1860s
3 1/4 in. x 2 in. (84 mm x 52 mm) image size
Given by Ripon College, 1976
Photographs Collection
NPG Ax10012
Sitterback to top
- Constance Ann (née L'Estrange), Lady Muncaster (1839-1917), Wife of 5th Baron Muncaster; daughter of Edmund L'Estrange and niece of 7th Earl of Scarbrough. Sitter in 1 portrait.
Artistback to top
- Fratelli Vianelli (Giuseppe & Luigi Vianelli) (active 1860s-1880s), Photographers. Artist or producer of 7 portraits.
Events of 1860back to top
Current affairs
An early feminist movement, The Society for Promoting the Employment of Women is founded by Adelaide Anne Proctor, Emily Faithfull, Helen Blackburn, Bessie Parks, Emily Davies, Barbara Bodichon, and Jessie Boucherett.The Florence Nightingale Training School for Nurses opens at St Thomas's Hospital, in London, funded from the testimonial fund collected for Nightingale following her war services, and helping to establish nursing as a profession.
Art and science
William Morris and new wife Jane Burden move into the Red House, near Bexleyheath, Kent. The house, designed by Philip Webb, represents Morris's principle in interior design, that no object should be in a house that is not beautiful.Ford Madox Brown paints The Last of England, showing a boat of emigrants leaving England under desperate circumstances, inspired by the emigration of the Pre-Raphaelite Thomas Woolner to Australia in 1852.
International
Italian unification continues as the Treaty of Turin brings much of Northern Italy under nationalist leader Cavour's control, who cedes Savoy and Nice to France. Garibaldi siezes the opportunity to invade Marsala in Sicily with his army of 1,000 redshirts, proclaiming himself dictator in the name of Victor Emmanuel II.Republican Abraham Lincoln becomes President of the US, with only 39% of the popular vote.
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The Revd Donald Thorpe
12 April 2019, 10:14
Constance Ann, Lady Muncaster, was the niece of the 9th Earl of Scarbrough (note also correct spelling of Scarbrough in the case of the Earldom). She died in 1917, having been ill and bedridden for her last years. She had no children. She and her husband the 5th and last Lord Muncaster were captured in 1870 by a band of brigands in Greece and 4 men of their party which had visited Marathon for the day were murdered. This event became known as the Dilessi massacre.