Various Bishops and others
1 portrait of Charles John Ellicott
© National Portrait Gallery, London
Various Bishops and others
by and after Elliott & Fry
bromide print, 1890s
8 1/4 in. x 5 5/8 in. (211 mm x 143 mm) image size
Purchased, 2014
Photographs Collection
NPG Ax139925
Artistback to top
- Elliott & Fry (active 1863-1962), Photographers. Artist or producer associated with 10998 portraits.
Sittersback to top
- William Boyd Carpenter (1841-1918), Bishop of Ripon. Sitter in 16 portraits.
- Sir Charles Anthoni Johnson Brooke (1829-1917), Naval officer and second Raja of Sarawak, reigned 1868-1917. Sitter in 2 portraits.
- James Colquhoun Campbell (1813-1895), Bishop of Bangor. Sitter in 4 portraits.
- Richard Durnford (1802-1895), Bishop of Chichester. Sitter in 10 portraits.
- Charles John Ellicott (1819-1905), Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. Sitter in 26 portraits.
- James Fraser (1818-1885), Bishop of Manchester. Sitter in 7 portraits.
- James Anthony Froude (1818-1894), Historian and editor of 'Fraser's Magazine'. Sitter associated with 29 portraits.
- William Ewart Gladstone (1809-1898), Prime Minister and writer; Trustee of the National Portrait Gallery. Sitter associated with 324 portraits.
- Harvey Goodwin (1818-1891), Bishop of Carlisle and Lecturer, Cambridge University. Sitter in 6 portraits.
- Ferdinand Marie de Lesseps, Vicomte de Lesseps (1805-1894), Diplomat and maker of the Suez Canal. Sitter in 8 portraits.
- Richard Lewis (1821-1905), Bishop of Llandaff. Sitter in 6 portraits.
- John Fielder Mackarness (1820-1889), Bishop of Oxford. Sitter in 2 portraits.
- Christopher Wordsworth (1807-1885), Bishop of Lincoln. Sitter in 5 portraits.
Events of 1890back to top
Current affairs
William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, publishes In Darkest England, in which he compares the supposedly 'civilised' England with 'Darkest Africa'. A critique of the degenerate state of society, Booth also proposed social welfare schemes to alleviate the sufferings of the urban poor.The world's first electric underground railway opens to the public in London, passing under the Thames and linking the City of London and Stockwell.
Art and science
William Morris founds the Kelmscott Press, a revival of art and craft techniques of book printing. Publications included The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer (1896), with decorative designs and typeface by Morris and illustrations by Edward Burne-Jones.Vincent Van Gogh dies after shooting himself in the chest in Auvers-sur-Oise, France.
Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray first appears in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine .
International
Cecil Rhodes, organiser of the diamond-mining De Beers Consolidated Mines, becomes premier of Cape Colony as part of his expansionist aims in South Africa.In Germany, Kaiser Wilhelm II dismisses Otto von Bismarck.
An international anti-slavery conference is held in Brussels, leading to the signing of a treaty by all the major maritime nations covering action to be taken against the trade in Africa and suppression of it by sea.
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