Weston-under-Lizard, which place he inherited through females from the
ancient possessors. She married Sir Thomas Wilbraham of Woodhey, Bart.,
by whom she had three daughters, co-heiresses, who each inherited a
large property, both landed and funded, from both parents. They were,
Charlotte, wife of Sir Thomas Myddleton of Chirk Castle; Mary, Countess
of Bradford; and Grace, Countess of Dysart.
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No. 13. SIR THOMAS WILBRAHAM, BART.
_Red coat. Blue mantle._
BY VERELST.
THE family of Wilbraham, or, as it was formerly written, Wilburgham,
derived its name from a manor in Cambridgeshire, where it was settled in
the reign of Henry the Second. They afterwards removed to Cheshire,
where they became much respected and very influential. The subject of
the present notice was the son of Sir Thomas Wilbraham, of Woodhey,
County Chester, by the daughter of Sir Roger Wilbraham of Bridgemoor, in
the same county. He married the daughter and sole heir of Edward Mytton,
Esq., of Weston-under-Lizard, by whom he had three daughters,
co-heiresses. The direct male line of a very ancient Cheshire family
ended in the person of Sir Thomas Wilbraham.
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No. 14. SIR JOHN BRIDGEMAN, THIRD BARONET.
_As a youth. Blue and gold dress._
DIED 1747.
BY VICTOR.
HE was the son of Sir John Bridgeman, second baronet (the only son of
the Lord-Keeper by his ‘first venter,’ so runs an old biography), by the
daughter and co-heir of George Cradock of Carsewell, County Stafford. He
was the eldest surviving of many children, and married Ursula, daughter
and sole heir of Roger Matthews of Blodwell, County Salop; by whom he
had a large family, both sons and daughters, of whom only two survived,
namely, Orlando, his successor, and a daughter, married to Hugh
Williams, Esq.
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_No._ 15. FAMILY GROUP.
HENRY BRIDGEMAN, _first Lord Bradford_; _yellow dress, hat and
feathers_. LADY BRADFORD, _in green_. _The eldest daughter in a pink
gown, playing the harpsichord._ _Her sister in a white gown, playing the
harp._ ORLANDO _in red_. JOHN _in blue_. GEORGE _sitting on the step
near the pianoforte_.
BY PINE.
SIR HENRY BRIDGEMAN, BART., FIRST BARON BRADFORD.
BORN 1725, DIED 1800.
THE eldest surviving son of Sir Orlando Bridgeman, by Lady Anne Newport,
daughter of the second Earl of Bradford. He sat in Parliament for many
years, and in 1794 was advanced to the Peerage, as Baron Bradford of
Bradford, County Salop. He married Elizabeth, daughter and heir of John
Simpson, Esq., by whom he had a large family. His wife, three sons, and
two daughters are represented in this group, namely, Orlando, his
successor, John (Bridgeman Simpson), George, Rector of Wigan. The
daughters married Henry Greswolde Lewis of Malvern Hall, Esq., and Sir
George William Gunning, Bart.
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No. 16. THE HONOURABLE MRS. GUNNING.
_White lace cap, and fichu._
BORN 1764, DIED 1810.
BY HOPPNER.
SHE was the younger daughter of Henry Bridgeman, first Lord Bradford, by
Miss Simpson; married in 1794 George William, only son of Sir Robert
Gunning of Horton, County North Hants, by whom she had several children.
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No. 17. ELIZABETH, WIFE OF JOHN BRIDGEMAN, BISHOP OF CHESTER.
_Black dress. Cap._
DIED 1636.
AFTER JANSEN.
SHE was the daughter of Dr. Helyar, Canon of Exeter and Archdeacon of
Barnstaple, of an ancient family in Somersetshire. She married John
Bridgeman, Bishop of Chester, famed alike for his piety and his loyalty,
by whom she was the mother of five sons:—1. Sir Orlando, afterwards
Lord-Keeper; 2. Dove, Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Chester; 3.
Henry, Dean of Chester; 4. Sir James, Knight; 5. Richard, a merchant in
Amsterdam, whose grand-daughter married her kinsman, Orlando Bridgeman,
fourth son of the second Baronet, and grandson of the Lord-Keeper.
Mrs. Bridgeman was buried in Chester Cathedral.
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No. 19. ORLANDO BRIDGEMAN, ESQUIRE.
_Black coat. Blue overcoat on left arm. Long black wig._
BORN 1671, DIED 1721.
BY DAHL.
HE was the fifth son of Sir John Bridgeman, second Baronet, by Mary,
daughter of George Cradock, Esquire, of Carsewell Castle, County
Stafford. Orlando was M.P. for Wigan, and married his cousin Katherine,
daughter of William Bridgeman, Esquire of Coombes, Secretary to the
Admiralty.
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No. 20. CHARLOTTE BRIDGEMAN.
_As a child. In a white frock. With an Italian greyhound._
BORN 1761, DIED 1802.
DAUGHTER of Henry, first Lord Bradford, afterwards the Honourable Mrs.
Greswolde Lewis.
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No. 21. VISCOUNTESS TORRINGTON.
_Brown gown. Black mob cap._
BORN 1744, DIED 1792.
BY GAINSBOROUGH.
SHE was the daughter of John Boyle, Earl of Cork and Orrery, by his
second wife, Margaret Hamilton of Caledon, County Tyrone. She married,
in 1765, George, fourth Viscount Torrington, by whom she had four
daughters—Lady John Russell, the Countess of Bradford, the Marchioness
of Bath, and Emily, married to Henry, eldest son of Lord Robert Seymour.
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No. 22. LIONEL TOLLEMACHE, SECOND EARL OF DYSART.
_Brown dress. Wig._
BORN 1648, DIED 1727.
BY RILEY.
HE was the son of Sir Lionel Tollemache of Helmingham, County Norfolk,
by Lady Elizabeth Murray, elder daughter and heir of William Murray,
Lord Huntingtower, first Earl of Dysart. These honours were conferred on
William Murray, a member of a younger branch of the house of
Tullibardine by Charles the First, with remainder to heirs male and
female. His eldest daughter, Elizabeth, married Sir Lionel Tollemache,
and succeeded her father as Countess of Dysart in her own right, having
obtained from Charles the Second, in 1670, a confirmation of her
honours, with a clause in the charter allowing her to nominate any one
of her children she pleased as her heir. After the death of Sir Lionel
Tollemache, his widow married the Duke of Lauderdale, and dying in 1697
was succeeded by her eldest son, Sir Lionel Tollemache, as Lord
Huntingtower and Earl of Dysart. He was M.P. for Orford in 1678 and
1685, and represented the County of Suffolk until he was incapacitated
from sitting in the House by the passing of the Act of Union with
Scotland. He had declined an English barony upon the accession of Queen
Anne. He married, in 1680, Grace, daughter and co-heir of Sir Thomas
Wilbraham, by whom he had a son and two daughters. The eldest son, who
married Miss Cavendish, died _v.p._, and their son succeeded his
grandfather as Earl of Dysart.
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No. 23. PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG LADY. UNKNOWN.
BY MRS. BEALE.
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[Illustration]
CIRCULAR STAIRCASE.
[Illustration]
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CIRCULAR STAIRCASE.
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No. 1. HENRY RICH, EARL OF HOLLAND.
_Cuirass. White sleeves embroidered in gold. Lace collar. Belt over
right,
Ribbon over left shoulder._
EXECUTED 1649.
BY H. STONE.
THE second son of Robert Rich, first Earl of Warwick, by Lady Penelope
Devereux, daughter of Walter, Earl of Essex. He went to France and
Holland in his youth, and returning to England appeared at Court, where
he attracted the notice and favour of George, Duke of Buckingham, who
was then all-powerful with King James the First. It appears to have been
through Buckingham’s intervention that he married the rich heiress of
Sir John Cope of Kensington, of which place Rich shortly bore the title
of Baron. He also held offices at Court about the King’s person, and
that of Henry Prince of Wales; was made Earl of Holland, Knight of the
Garter, Privy Councillor, and sent Ambassador to negotiate the marriage
of Prince Charles, first in Spain and afterwards in France. On the
latter occasion it was rumoured that his beauty and courtliness made a
deep impression on the heart of his future Queen, Henrietta Maria.
Clarendon says of him that ‘he was of a lovely and winning presence, and
genteel conversation.’ He also accompanied the Duke of Buckingham to
Holland on a diplomatic mission. On the first breaking out of an
insurrection of the Scots, he was made General of the Horse, and though
not in arms at the commencement of the Civil War, when evil days fell on
the King, Lord Holland joined him with many other loyal noblemen, and on
his being appointed General of the Royal army, numbers flocked to ask
commissions from him. In 1648, after many fluctuations of fortune, he
was pursued and taken prisoner near St. Neot’s in Huntingdonshire,
whence he was conveyed to Warwick House, and finally to the Tower, and a
High Court of Justice was appointed to sit for the trial of the Earl of
Holland, the Duke of Hamilton, and other Peers. He was in ill-health at
the time, and when examined answered little, ‘as a man who would rather
receive his life from their favour than from the strength of his
defence.’ He was condemned, however, in spite of the influence of his
brother, the Earl of Warwick, and the exertions of the Presbyterian
party. There was not a large majority against him, but Cromwell, it
would appear, disliked him extremely, and accordingly on the 9th of
March 1649, Lord Holland suffered death immediately after the Duke of
Hamilton.
Spent by long sickness, he addressed but few words to the people,
recommending them with his last breath to uphold the King’s government
and the established religion.
He left four sons and five daughters. Robert, the eldest, succeeded to
his father’s honours, and likewise to the Earldom of Warwick on the
death of his uncle in 1672.
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No. 2. FRANCIS NEWPORT, FIRST EARL OF BRADFORD.
_Blue dress. Long wig._
DIED 1708, AGED 88.
AFTER DAHL.
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No. 3. HENRI DE LA TOUR D’AUVERGNE, MARSHAL TURENNE.
_Brown dress. Armour._
BORN 1611, KILLED IN ACTION 1675.
THE second son of the Duke de Bouillon, by Elizabeth of Nassau, daughter
of William the Silent and Charlotte de Montpensier. His father being one
of the chief Calvinist leaders, brought up his two sons, the Prince de
Sedan and the Vicomte de Turenne, in the most rigid tenets of that
party. From early childhood young Turenne had set his heart on becoming
a soldier, and many interesting anecdotes are recorded of his boyish
enthusiasm. His military exploits, his daring gallantry and skill as a
commander, have made his name world-renowned, and the battles that he
won, the wonderful vicissitudes of his career, both political and
military, belong to the pages of European history.
He was killed by a stray shot at the beginning of an engagement with the
Imperialist troops near the village of Salzbach. His death was deeply
deplored by his soldiery, of whom he was the idol, and caused general
consternation in Paris. Madame de Sévigné in one of her letters gives a
most graphic account of the effect produced by the news of his death at
Court, which, for a time, suspended the usual routine of festivity.
[Illustration]
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[Illustration]
EAST STAIRCASE.
[Illustration]
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EAST STAIRCASE.
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No. 2. LORD LYNEDOCH.
_Black coat. Fur collar. White waistcoat. Cutlass under left arm._
DIED 1843.
BY SIR GEORGE HAYTER.
THOMAS GRAHAM of Balgowan, created Baron Lynedoch in 1814, having
distinguished himself by his services in the Peninsular War, more
especially at the victory of Barossa, in 1811. He married, in 1774, the
Honourable Mary Cathcart, daughter of Charles, ninth Lord Cathcart, who
died in 1792. They had no children, and on the death of Lord Lynedoch,
the title became extinct, and the estate of Balgowan devolved upon his
kinsman, Robert Graham, Esq.
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No. 5. PORTRAIT OF A LADY. UNKNOWN.
_Pale grey and green dress. Holding a nosegay. Red curtains._
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No. 6. GEORGE A. F. H. BRIDGEMAN, VISCOUNT NEWPORT, AFTERWARDS SECOND
EARL OF BRADFORD.
_Brown coat. Fur collar. White neckcloth._
BORN 1789, DIED 1865.
BY SIR GEORGE HAYTER.
HE was the son of the first Earl of Bradford of the Bridgeman family, by
the Hon. Lucy Byng. He married as his first wife, in 1818, Georgina,
only daughter of Sir Thomas Moncreiffe, Bart., of Moncreiffe, by whom he
had Orlando George, his successor, the present Earl; the Hon. and Rev.
George Bridgeman, rector of Wigan; the Hon. and Rev. John Bridgeman,
rector of Weston; and four daughters. Lady Bradford died in 1842, and
the Earl married, secondly, Helen, widow of Sir David Moncreiffe, Bart.,
and daughter of Æneas Mackay, Esq. of Scotston, Peebles. She died in
1869.
Without taking an active part in politics, his principles were those of
a staunch Conservative. He was an excellent landlord, and took delight
in enlarging and improving his property. In his family he was beloved;
in his household highly respected. He wrote a book entitled _Letters
from Portugal, Spain, and Sicily_, when he travelled to those countries,
accompanied by Lord John Russell and the Hon. Robert Clive, in 1812.
This volume was privately printed in 1875 by his son, the present Earl,
and showed him to have been a man of culture and refinement of taste,
more especially in points of art and literature. In both branches he
distinguished himself as a collector. The Vicar of Tong, who had known
Lord Bradford intimately for upwards of twenty years, in a speech made
at a public dinner, speaks in the highest terms of his deceased patron,
of his unaffected piety and of his profound sense of justice, and holds
him up as an example to the surviving generation.
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No. 7. MARQUESS OF DALHOUSIE.
_Black coat. Ribbon. Order of the Thistle, and Star._
BORN 1812, DIED 1860.
BY CLARK AFTER SIR J. WATSON GORDON.
JAMES ANDREW RAMSAY was the third but eldest surviving son of George,
ninth Earl of Dalhousie, by Christian, daughter of Charles Broun, Esq.
of Colstoun, Haddingtonshire. He married, in 1836, Lady Susan Georgiana,
daughter of George, Marquess of Tweeddale, and by her (who died on her
voyage home from India in 1853) had two daughters. Lord Dalhousie was
appointed Governor-General of India in 1847, and retained that office
till 1856. He was created Marquess of Dalhousie of Dalhousie Castle, and
of the Punjab, for his eminent services in 1849.
On his death in 1860, the Marquessate became extinct, and he was
succeeded in the Earldom by his cousin.
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No. 8. ORLANDO GEORGE CHARLES BRIDGEMAN, THIRD AND PRESENT EARL OF
BRADFORD.
_Full-length. Black velvet coat. Blue tie. Boots and spurs. Riding-whip.
Black retriever at his feet. Background landscape._
BORN 1819.
BY SIR FRANCIS GRANT.
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No. 13. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
_Oval. Dark cloak. White neckcloth._
BORN 1769, DIED 1852.
BY SIR GEORGE HAYTER.
THE Iron Duke, the hero of the Peninsular War and Waterloo, warrior,
patriot, statesman. His biography belongs to the annals of his country.
[Illustration]
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[Illustration]
BEDROOMS.
[Illustration]
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BEDROOM A.
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No. 3. MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS.
_Red dress, embroidered. Pearls and cross. Jewels in her hair._
AFTER ZUCCHERO.
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No. 6. MARY YATES.
_An old woman in a white cap looking out of an oval stone window. She
holds a board on which is inscribed ‘Mary Yates, aged 127 years.
Born at Wheaton Aston, in Staffordshire. She enjoyed her senses till
her death, but she was helpless five years before she died, which
was in August 1776. G.B.I._’ ‘_Colombo pinxit._’
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No. 7. ELIZABETH, LADY BRADFORD.
_In crayons. Seated in a landscape. Red habit. Blue waistcoat.
With a little dog beside her._
DIED 1806.
SHE was the daughter and heir of the Rev. John Simpson, and married in
1755 Sir Henry Bridgeman, afterwards created in 1794 Baron Bradford.
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No. 8. HENRY, LORD BRADFORD.
_Blue coat. White vest. Powder. Black retriever. In crayons._
DIED 1800.
HE was the only son of Sir Orlando Bridgeman by Lady Ann Newport. In Sir
Henry’s person the title of Bradford was revived, he being, in 1794,
created Baron Bradford. He married Elizabeth Simpson, who survived him,
and had by her four sons.
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No. 10. LUCY BYNG, DOWAGER COUNTESS OF BRADFORD.
_Crayons. A head. She wears a bonnet, with her hair in curls._
DIED 1844.
BY SIR WILLIAM ROSS.
SHE was the daughter of George Byng, fourth Viscount Torrington, by Lady
Lucy Boyle. She married, in 1788, Orlando Bridgeman, afterwards first
Earl of Bradford, who died in 1825.
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No. 11. HAMET BEN HAMET.
_In Oriental costume._
BY SIR GODFREY KNELLER.
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No. 13. HON. MRS. BRIDGEMAN SIMPSON.
_High white dress and blue sash. Powder. Large hat._
DIED 1791.
SHE was the only daughter of Sir Thomas Worsley of Appuldercombe, Isle
of Wight, and married, in 1784, the Hon, John Bridgeman (son of Henry,
the first Baron Bradford), who had assumed the surname of Simpson in
right of his mother, and had three children—a son and daughter who died
young, and Henrietta, heiress of her uncle, Sir Richard Worsley.
Henrietta married Lord Yarborough.
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No. 14. SIR THOMAS MONCREIFFE, SEVENTH BARONET, AND HIS SISTER.
_Two children seated. The girl’s arm round her brother’s neck.
Background,
landscape. White dress. Blue sash. Holding flowers._
BORN 1822, DIED 1879.
BY SIR WILLIAM ROSS.
HE was the son of Sir David Moncreiffe, sixth Baronet, by Helen,
daughter of Æneas Mackay, Esq. of Scotston, and succeeded to his father
as seventh baronet in 1830. Sir Thomas married, in 1843, Lady Louisa
Hay, daughter of the tenth Earl of Kinnoull, by whom he had a very large
family.
His sister Helen married, in 1844, Edmund Wright, Esq. of Halston,
Shropshire, and died in 1874.
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BEDROOM B.
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_No._ 1. THE QUEEN (WHOM GOD PRESERVE!).
_Half-length. Black dress. White cap._
BY J. BLAKE WIRGMAN.
PAINTED at Osborne by Her Majesty’s special permission for the Earl of
Bradford.
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No. 3. CAPTAIN THOMAS MORTIMER, ADJUTANT, SHROPSHIRE MILITIA.
_Red uniform. Gold epaulettes. Grey hair._
BY J. WEAVER, 1819.
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No. 4. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
_Black coat. White waistcoat. Order of the Golden Fleece. Ribbon of
the Garter. The town in the background. Three-quarters length._
BY SIR GEORGE HAYTER.
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No. 7. COUNTESS OF KINGSTON.
_Blue dress. Little dog at her feet._
BY MRS. BEALE.
SHE was the wife of William Pierrepont, fourth Earl of Kingston, and
daughter of Robert, Lord Brooke.
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No. 11. LORD JOHN RUSSELL.
_Black dress. Holding a roll._
BORN 1792, DIED 1878.
BY SIR GEORGE HAYTER.
HE was the youngest son of Lord John Russell, afterwards sixth Duke of
Bedford, by the Honourable Georgiana Elizabeth Byng. In an able article
in the _Times_ of 1878 mention is thus made of this eminent
statesman:—‘He took an early interest in politics, and by the time he
left college his political faith had crystalised into something very
like that in which he lived, laboured, and died.’ A visit to the
Peninsula, where the star of Wellington was then in the ascendant,
modified his French ideas (he had commenced by being an ardent advocate
of the Revolution in France) and inspired young Russell with such an
admiration for the hero that ever afterwards in the fiercest political
struggle he maintained towards the Duke the attitude and language of
profound admiration. His subsequent career belongs to the history of his
country. He was a zealous upholder of Catholic Emancipation, and in the
cause of Parliamentary Reform was the leading spirit, the draft for the
first Bill of which was drawn up by his own hand. He sat for numerous
constituencies in the House of Commons for a period of forty-seven
years, during many of which he was the leader of the Opposition. He
filled many of the highest offices of State, and was First Lord of the
Treasury from 1846 to 1852. In 1865 he was again at the head of the
Government from which he retired in 1866, having been raised to the
peerage as Earl Russell and Viscount Amberley in 1861, and created a
K.G.
His first wife was Adelaide, daughter of Thomas Lister of Armitage Park,
widow of the second Lord Ribblesdale (who died in 1838 leaving two
daughters).
His second wife was Lady Frances Elliot, daughter of Gilbert, second
Earl of Minto, by whom he had three sons and a daughter.
Lord Russell was an author as well as a statesman, and published several
works political, historical, dramatic, etc. He died at Pembroke Lodge in
Richmond Park.
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No. 12. THE HONOURABLE HENRY BRIDGEMAN.
_Crayons. Black gown._
BORN 1795, DIED 1872.
BY SHARPLES.
THE son of the first Earl of Bradford. He married in 1820 his first
cousin Louisa, daughter of the Honourable John Bridgeman Simpson. Was a
clergyman of the Church of England, but afterwards embraced the
Irvingite doctrine.
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No. 15. THE REV. LEONARD CHAPPELOW.
_In pastel. An old gentleman seated on a rock with a stick and book.
Wears his hat._
BY SHARPLES.
HE was chaplain to Henry, Lord Bradford.
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No. 16. ORLANDO BRIDGEMAN, ESQ., SON OF SIR HENRY, WHO WAS AFTERWARDS
CREATED LORD BRADFORD.
_In pastel. Blue coat. Buff waistcoat._
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No. 17. ORLANDO BRIDGEMAN, FIRST EARL OF BRADFORD.
_Seated. Black coat. White waistcoat. Right hand in his bosom._
Painted in 1822.
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BEDROOM C.
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No. 8. MARIE ANNE CHRISTINE, PRINCESS OF BAVARIA.
_Low grey dress, cut square, trimmed with lace. Black head-dress
and white feather. Necklace and earrings._
BORN 1660, DIED 1690.
BY DE TROYES.
DAUGHTER of Ferdinand, Elector of Bavaria. Born at Munich. Negotiations
being set on foot for the marriage of this Princess with the Dauphin of
France, King Louis the Fourteenth sent De Troyes to paint a portrait of
her, and likewise a confidential envoy to give some description of his
future daughter-in-law. The report was satisfactory; for although not a
real beauty, Maria Christina possessed great perfection of form, and was
lively and agreeable. She was united to Louis, Dauphin of France, in
1680, at Châlons-sur-Marne, where the French court repaired to do honour
to the nuptials. Anxious to find favour in the eyes of her
father-in-law, she perfectly succeeded in the attempt, for the King
found her very accomplished, well-informed, of great conversational
powers, and wonderfully ready at repartee, while her easy,
unconstrained, though refined manners surprised the court of the Louvre.
The only drawback to the bride’s popularity was her love of quiet and
retirement; and after the festivities attending the celebration of the
marriage were concluded, the Dauphine evinced her predilection for a
small and intimate coterie, and the propensity to yield too implicitly
to the influence of one of her Bavarian ladies, which caused some
jealousy. Her time was fully occupied by reading and devotional
exercises. The King strove in vain to wean her from pursuits which
tended to seclusion from the world; but, finding his attempts useless,
he no longer thwarted her inclinations. The Dauphine was very ill at the
time of the birth of her third son, the Duc de Berry, and never
recovered her health. When she felt her end approaching, she sent for
the child, whom she embraced tenderly and blessed, concluding with these
touching words: ‘C’est de bon cœur quoique tu me coutes bien cher.’ She
also took a tender leave of her eldest son, the Duc de Bourgogne (father
of Louis XV.). Louis the Fourteenth sat by the deathbed of his
daughter-in-law, and when advised to withdraw, he said, ‘No; it is
better I should see how my equals die;’ and he spoke some admonitory
words in the same strain to the Dauphin, who was also present, on the
transitory nature of earthly grandeur. The Dauphine’s funeral oration
was preached by Fléchier, and considered a _chef-d’œuvre_.
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BEDROOM D.
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_Nos_. 1 _and_ 2.
PORTRAITS OF ORLANDO G. C., VISCOUNT NEWPORT (PRESENT AND THIRD EARL OF
BRADFORD), AND SELINA, HIS WIFE.
_Crayons. Modern dress. Turquoise necklace. Diamonds in her hair._
BOTH BY JAMES SWINTON, ESQ.
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BEDROOM E.
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No. 3. THE QUEEN (WHOM GOD PRESERVE!).
_In an evening dress, pale blue and red. Tiara, necklace, and earrings.
Red ribbon. Gold jewelled chain._