9 OF 9

Charles Giles Bridle Daubeny

9 of 9 portraits by Moses Haughton the Younger

by Day & Haghe, published by Thomas McLean, after Moses Haughton the Younger
lithograph, published April 1836
15 in. x 11 in. (380 mm x 279 mm) paper size
acquired
Reference Collection
NPG D45889

Sitterback to top

Charles Giles Bridle Daubeny (1795-1867), Chemist and botanist. Sitter in 2 portraits.

Artistsback to top

Day & Haghe (active 1833-1845), Lithographers. Artist associated with 47 portraits.
Moses Haughton the Younger (1773-1849), Miniature painter and engraver. Artist associated with 9 portraits.
Thomas McLean (1788-1875), Publisher and dealer. Artist associated with 1057 portraits.

Placesback to top

Place made: United Kingdom: England, London (26 Haymarket, London)

Subject/Themeback to top

Eyeglasses and spectacles

Events of 1836back to top

Current affairs

William Lovett founds the Working Men's Association, the precursor to Chartism, with the aim to achieving equal social and political rights between men of all classes.
A reduction in stamp duty from 4d to 1d helps to keep unstamped newspapers off the street, and leads to wider circulation of legal newspapers.
The first railway line is built in London, connecting to Greenwich and operated by the London Greenwich Railway (LGR).

Art and science

The American poet and writer Ralph Waldo Emerson outlines his theory of transcendentalism in Nature, in which he argues for individualism above traditional authority, stressing the infinitude of the private self and the possibility of achieving an original relation to the universe.
The German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer publishes On the Will in Nature, a precursor to his famous The World as Will and Representation.

International

Texas declares its independence from Mexico following a series of battles, including those at the Alamo and Goliad. Sam Houston is the first president of Texas, serving both in 1836-38 and 1841-44.
The city of Adelaide is founded in Australia, at the mouth of the Torrens river, named in honour of Queen Adelaide, consort of William IV.

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