20 OF 30

Hugh Latimer

20 of 30 portraits by Henry Bryan Hall

Hugh Latimer

by Henry Bryan Hall, published by C. Birch, after James Warren Childe
stipple and line engraving, published May 1839
13 5/8 in. x 9 5/8 in. (345 mm x 244 mm) plate size; 14 1/8 in. x 10 1/4 in. (359 mm x 259 mm) paper size
Given by Sir Herbert Henry Raphael, 1st Bt, 1913
Reference Collection
NPG D20252

Sitterback to top

Hugh Latimer (circa 1485-1555), Bishop of Worcester. Sitter associated with 33 portraits.

Artistsback to top

C. Birch (active 1839), Publisher. Artist or producer associated with 10 portraits.
James Warren Childe (1778-1862), Artist. Artist or producer associated with 18 portraits.
Henry Bryan Hall (1808-1884), Printmaker. Artist or producer associated with 30 portraits.

Related worksback to top

NPG D37181: Hugh Latimer (from same plate)
NPG D34329: Hugh Latimer (from same plate)

Placesback to top

Place made: United Kingdom: England, London (9 Parliament Street, London)

Portrait setback to top

Wheatley's London (volume 3, part 2)

Subjects & Themesback to top

Events of 1839back to top

Current affairs

The Bedchamber crisis strains relations between the government and the monarchy, after Queen Victoria refuses to dismiss her Whig-appointed ladies of the bedchamber at the request of the new, Conservative Prime Minister Sir Robert Peel. Peel resigns and Melbourne returns as Prime Minister.
The Grand National is first held at the Aintree race course, won by the horse Lottery, and the first Henley Royal Regatta, the rowing event, is held on the Thames.

Art and science

The French and British scientists Louis Daguerre and William Henry Fox Talbot separately publicise their experiments with the new form of photography.
The prolific journalist Harriet Martineau publishes her three decker novel Deerbrook, the story of middle class country life.

International

The first Opium War with China is sparked after the British government refuses to try six British soldiers accused of killing a Chinese man protecting a temple from looters. Relations were strained as Britain had promoted the drug opium in China to boost trade. Winning the war, Britain secured vital trading rights.
African captives aboard the Spanish ship La Amistad revolt, resulting in a highly publicised court case.

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