Sir Audley Dallas Neeld, 3rd Bt ('Men of the Day. No. 772.')

by Sir Charles Garden Assheton-Smith (né Duff), 1st Bt ('Cloister', 'C.G.D')
chromolithograph, published in Vanity Fair 25 January 1900
14 1/8 in. x 9 1/2 in. (359 mm x 242 mm) paper size
acquired
Reference Collection
NPG D44997

Sitterback to top

Sir Audley Dallas Neeld, 3rd Bt (1849-1941), Lieutenant-Colonel and landowner. Sitter in 3 portraits.

Artistback to top

Sir Charles Garden Assheton-Smith (né Duff), 1st Bt ('Cloister', 'C.G.D') (1851-1914), Landowner and amateur caricaturist in Vanity Fair. Artist associated with 9 portraits.

This portraitback to top

This caricature was published to mark Sir Audley Dallas Neeld being posted to South Africa in command of the Composite Regiment of the Household Cavalry during the Anglo-Boer War.

Placesback to top

Place made: United Kingdom: England, London (51 Tavistock Street, London)

Portrait setback to top

Vanity Fair cartoons: chromolithographs by various artists 1869-1914

Subjects & Themesback to top

Events of 1900back to top

Current affairs

The Conservatives return to power, after the Prime Minister Lord Salisbury calls a general election, known as the 'Khaki election', on the back of huge jingoistic support for the Boer War.
The Labour Representation Committee (LRC) is founded from a coalition of socialist groups; they win two seats in the 1900 election and Ramsay Macdonald is appointed secretary. The Labour politician Keir Hardie is also returned to Parliament for Merthyr Tydfilin Wales.

Art and science

German physicist Max Planck proposes the concept of the quantum theory. Sigmund Freud's The Interpretation of Dreams is published. In the text, Freud outlines his theory of dream analysis, crucial to the study of the unconscious, and introduces key concepts in psychoanalysis, such as the Ego.
The Paris International Exhibition, attended by more than 50 million people and including over 76,000 exhibitors, marks the heyday of Art Nouveau.

International

In China the Boxer rebellion takes place. The Boxers were anti-imperialist and against foreign influence in trade, religion, politics and technology in the final years of the Manchu rule. The Boxers invade Beijing, killing 230 foreigners and Chinese Christians. The rebellion is suppressed by a multinational coalition of 20,000 troops, with China being forced to pay large war reparations, contributing to growing nationalist resentment against the Qing dynasty.

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