Jane Dering (née Edwardes), Lady Dering
© National Portrait Gallery, London
Jane Dering (née Edwardes), Lady Dering
by W. Joseph Edwards, published by Joseph Hogarth, after Frederick Richard Say
stipple engraving, published 1845
13 7/8 in. x 11 in. (352 mm x 278 mm) plate size; 23 3/4 in. x 17 1/8 in. (602 mm x 436 mm) paper size
Given by Dodie Masterman, 1964
Reference Collection
NPG D35138
Sitterback to top
- Jane Dering (née Edwardes), Lady Dering (1811-1897), Wife of Sir Edward Dering, 8th Bt. Sitter in 1 portrait.
Artistsback to top
- W. Joseph Edwards (active 1840-1867), Engraver. Artist or producer associated with 37 portraits, Sitter in 1 portrait.
- Joseph Hogarth (1801-circa 1879), Publisher. Artist or producer associated with 65 portraits.
- Frederick Richard Say (1805-1868), Engraver. Artist or producer associated with 49 portraits.
Events of 1845back to top
Current affairs
Cardinal Newman converts to Roman Catholicism. A leader of the Oxford movement , growing in influence since the 1820s, Newman had raised doubts about the authority of the Anglican church.Ralph Etwall, MP for Andover, demands an inquiry into the administration of the Andover workhouse, which leads to the abolition of the Poor Law Commission, and resolution of Parliament to improve workhouse conditions.
Art and science
The American poet, short story writer, critic and leader of the American Romantic movement, Edgar Allan Poe, publishes his narrative poem 'The Raven'. The poem is a supernatural tale of a mysterious talking raven's visit to a distraught lover, who descends into madness, and explores themes of self-torture and obsession.The reconstruction of Trafalgar Square, by architects John Nash and Sir Charles Barry, is completed.
International
Sir John Franklin's expedition in search of the North-West passage, the sea route linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Franklin took two ships, the Erebus and the Terror, and a crew of 129 men made up Royal Navy officers. The crew never returned. Search parties sent out years later discovered the ships had got stuck in frozen waters, and that all the men had died.Comments back to top
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