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Andrew Bogle

71 of 112 portraits by Maull & Co

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Andrew Bogle

by Maull & Co
albumen carte-de-visite, circa 1873
3 1/2 in. x 2 1/4 in. (90 mm x 58 mm) image size
Purchased, 1984
Photographs Collection
NPG Ax28455

Sitterback to top

  • Andrew Bogle (active 1873), Servant to Sir Edward Doughty, 9th Bt; witness in the trial of the Tichborne Claimant. Sitter in 2 portraits.

Artistback to top

  • Maull & Co (active 1865-1877), Photographers. Artist or producer associated with 112 portraits.

This portraitback to top

Bogle had worked as a servant for the Tichborne family, so he knew Roger well. This made him an important witness in the Tichborne criminal trial. He visited and recognised the Claimant as Roger in Australia. Bogle was accused of providing the Claimant with vital information about the family, a charge not helped years later when the Claimant admitted Bogle had been a key source in his confessions published in 1895, which he later retracted. This story was used as the focus of The Tichborne Claimant, a 1998 film based on the trial.

Placesback to top

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Events of 1873back to top

Current affairs

The public entertainment centre Alexandra Palace, designed by architect Owen Jones (associated with the Crystal Palace) and built between Wood Green and Muswell Hill in North London, burns down within sixteen days of opening. Named after Alexandra of Denmark, married to Prince Edward, the Prince of Wales, the palace was quickly rebuilt, and has since been used as a transmission centre for the BBC, and as a musical entertainment venue.

Art and science

Edith Coleridge edits her late mother Sara Coleridge's Memoir and Letters. Sara, the daughter of the poet and philosopher Samuel Taylor Coleridge, was an author, translator and editor of her father's works.

International

Inspired by prospectors' demands for better quality trousers during the 1850s Gold Rush, Levi Strauss develops a trouser made with twilled cotton cloth from France called 'serge de Nimes', later known as denim. This year, he patents the process of putting rivets in the trousers for strength, introducing 'blue jeans' to the world.

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