3 OF 4

The Farewell Sermons of ...

3 of 4 portraits of William Sclater

after Unknown artist
line engraving, circa 1662
5 7/8 in. x 3 5/8 in. (150 mm x 93 mm) plate size; 6 1/4 in. x 4 in. (158 mm x 102 mm) paper size
Given by the daughter of compiler William Fleming MD, Mary Elizabeth Stopford (née Fleming), 1931
Reference Collection
NPG D29680

Artistback to top

Unknown artist, Artist. Artist associated with 6556 portraits.

Sittersback to top

Simeon Ashe (died 1662), Nonconformist divine. Sitter in 5 portraits.
Richard Baxter (1615-1691), Puritan divine. Sitter in 25 portraits.
Edmund Calamy (1600-1666), Clergyman and ejected minister. Sitter in 14 portraits.
Thomas Case (baptised 1598-1682), Clergyman and ejected minister. Sitter in 4 portraits.
John Collins (1632?-1687), Congregational minister. Sitter in 5 portraits.
Thomas Jacombe (1622-1687), Nonconformist divine. Sitter in 4 portraits.
William Jenkyn (1613-1685), Ejected minister. Sitter in 3 portraits.
Thomas Lye (Lee, Leigh) (1621-1684), Nonconformist minister. Sitter in 3 portraits.
Thomas Manton (1620-1677), Presbyterian divine. Sitter in 7 portraits.
William Sclater (1638-1717?), Nonjuring divine. Sitter in 4 portraits.
Thomas Watson (circa 1620-1686), Puritan divine. Sitter associated with 9 portraits.

Related worksback to top

NPG D29704: The Farewell Sermons of ... (from same plate)

Portrait setback to top

Fleming Collection: Fleming's Granger (volume 5)

Subjects & Themesback to top

Events of 1662back to top

Current affairs

Marriage of Catherine of Braganza to Charles II. A spectacular pageant on the Thames greets Catherine as she arrives at Whitehall Palace.
Act of Uniformity, lays down requirements for the clergy to remain in the Church of England, forcing hundreds to be ejected from their livings.

Art and science

Physicist Robert Boyle publishes A Defence of the Doctrine, Touching the Spring and Weight of the Air, which contains the first formulation of Boyle's Law, describing the relationship between pressure and volume of gases.

International

Upon restoration of the monarchy, pro-royalist and Catholic Irish landlords, notably James Butler, Duke of Ormonde, appeal to the king to restore their lands confiscated during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland. However, political wrangling and insufficient land renders the subsequent Act of Settlement, passed by the Irish Parliament, unworkable.

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