Bouvert, ii. 529
Bowcock, i. 209, 210, 212, 313
Bowden, ii. 535
Bowdler, i. 286
Bowen, i. 260, 253
Bowers, ii. 288, 429, 529
Bowley, ii. 423
Bowman, ii. 93, 107
Boyer, i. 179, 180 _et seq._; ii. 71, 72, 74
Boyle, ii. 87, 190, 202, 209, 224, 233, 235, 374, 408
Bradbury, ii. 107
Bradley, i. 224, 225, 227, 237, 259, 297
Bradshawe, ii. 404
Brameld, i. 445, 496, 497, 500 _et seq._, 527; ii. 401
Bramler, i. 485
Brammall, ii. 401
Brammer, ii. 512
Brandling, i. 471
Bratt, ii. 288
Bray, ii. 62
Brayley, ii. 124
Brearey, i. 497
Breeden, ii. 529
Breeze, ii. 237, 423, 527
Brentnall, i. 515; ii. 107
Breton, i. 320
Brett, ii. 527
Brewer, i. 303; ii. 93, 107
Brianchon, ii. 529
Briand, i. 397
Brice, i. 357
Briddon, ii. 116, 121, 122
Bridgett, ii. 406
Bridgwood, i. 462, 390, 404; ii. 246, 398, 406, 409, 411, 420, 427,
439, 444
Briggs, ii. 152
Brillait, i. 390
Brimmer, i. 420
Brindley, ii. 187, 283, 353, 528
Briscoe, i. 417, 418, 420
Britain, i. 360, 386, 396
Britten, ii. 528
Britton, i. 473, 480; ii. 124
Broad, ii. 346
Brock, i. 339; ii. 536, 537
Brocklesby, ii. 103, 108
Brodbent, i. 427
Broderick, i. 12
Bromley, i. 519; ii. 122, 123, 124, 218, 221, 336, 338, 528
Brood, ii. 279
Brooks, ii. 159, 309, 429, 525
Brooman, ii. 530, 531, 532, 533, 534
Brough, ii. 402, 527, 534
Brougham, ii. 120
Broughton, i. 524; ii. 108, 271, 428
Brown, i. 209, 264, 266, 275, 297, 307, 440–443, 451; ii. 103, 311,
374, 410, 517, 518, 526, 527, 532, 536, 537
Brownfield, ii. 290, 291, 293, 297
Brownley, ii. 518
Brown-Westhead, ii. 319, 320, 321
Brummitt, ii. 423
Brunt, ii. 162
Brunton, ii. 11
Brutus, i. 222
Bryan, i. 397
Bryant, i. 338
Buchan, i. 60; ii. 364, 366, 520
Buckingham, i. 174, 175, 178
Buckle, i. 444
Buckley, ii. 280, 341
Bucknall, ii. 236, 290, 297
Bull, ii. 536
Buller, i. 216, 345, 346; ii. 526, 530
Bullock, i. 517; ii. 108, 407
Bullough, i. 503
Burdett, ii. 50, 126, 143
Burdon, ii. 9
Burgess, i. 310; ii. 275, 282, 283
Burke, i. 381, 382, 383
Burleigh, ii. 529
Burn, ii. 3, 237
Burnell, i. 338
Burnett, i. 209
Burnsall, ii. 70
Burrough, ii. 65, 416, 536
Burslem, ii. 346
Burton, i. 431; ii. 60, 127, 128, 155, 178, 311
Bush, i. 188; ii. 528
Busk, ii. 525
Butler, i. 352, 495; ii. 102, 103, 110
Butter, ii. 62
Butts, ii. 58
Byerley, ii. 187, 369, 372, 373
Byers, ii. 1, 12
Byford, i. 486
Cadle, ii. 360
Cadogan, i. 219, 498
Cagin, i. 130, 131
Caldwell, ii. 193, 243, 244, 535
Calland, ii. 444
Callender, i. 383
Callowhill, i. 247
Calvert, i. 353; ii. 135
Cambridge, i. 514
Camelford, i. 323, 335, 360
Cameron, ii. 507, 538
Camm, ii. 454
Campbell, i. v; ii. 186, 192–218, 228–232, 522, 527, 531, 538
Canning, i. 424
Cannon, i. 215
Capperman, ii. 13
Carey, i. 357, 409, 411
Carr, i. 151; ii. 157, 533, 537
Cartage, i. 216
Carter, i. 135, 355 _et seq._; ii. 224, 297
Cartland, ii. 533
Cartledge, i. 115; ii. 236, 237, 297, 342, 525
Cartwright, ii. 158, 236, 252, 397
Case, ii. 49, 54
Cash, ii. 162, 166
Cashin, ii. 534
Caskon, ii. 115, 116
Castle, i. 390
Cave, i. 227; ii. 436
Cavendish, i. 210
Cecil, i. 295
Cederwaller, ii. 534
Chablin, ii. 528
Chadwicke, ii. 280, 535
Chaffers, i. 123, 124, 448, 449, 463, 483; ii. 22, 33–37, 42
Challinor, ii. 271, 272, 409, 423, 424, 428
Chamberlain, i. 238–259, 268; ii. 105, 202, 442, 530, 532
Chambers, ii. 444
Champion, i. 158, 323, 331, 335, 336, 356 _et seq._; ii. 302, 304,
305, 306, 364, 449, 519
Chapman, ii. 399, 535
Chappell, i. 473, 485
Chapuis, ii. 530
Charlton, ii. 4, 5
Chatterley, ii. 297
Chawner, ii. 68
Chenot, ii. 528
Chesterfield, i. 192
Chesworth, ii. 399
Chetham, ii. 392
Chetwand, ii. 296
Chilcott, i. 400
Child, i. 216; ii. 424
Chilton, i. 135
Chisholm, ii. 372
Christian, ii. 41
Christie, i. 186; ii. 74, 75
Chrystal, ii. 530
Chubb, ii. 525
Cimey, ii. 531
Clais, ii. 108
Clamond, ii. 537
Clare, i. 361; ii. 280, 528
Clarence, i. 251
Clarke, i. 135, 167, 276, 280, 297, 420, 520; ii. 60, 87, 102, 103,
108, 246, 289, 295, 328, 427, 428, 525, 530, 531, 532, 533,
536, 537, 538
Clarkson, i. 216
Claus, ii. 535
Clauss, ii. 532
Clayton, i. 416, 417; ii. 525
Cleak, i. 268
Cleavey, ii. 108
Cleghorn, ii. 335
Clements, i. 129
Clementson, ii. 311, 332
Cleve, i. 302
Clews, ii. 290
Cliff, i. 151, 152; ii. 53, 529, 531, 533, 536, 537
Clifton, i. 460, 489; ii. 347
Clive, i. 212, 333; ii. 424, 429
Clokie, i. 486, 488
Close, i. 116; ii. 328, 525
Clowes, i. 401, 466; ii. 237, 284, 302, 304, 305, 306, 389
Coades, i. 118, 138–141, 153; ii. 97
Coates, ii. 484
Cobb, ii. 297
Cobden, i. 401; ii. 223
Cobley, ii. 530
Cochet, i. 73
Cochran, ii. 505, 506, 507, 515, 532
Cockayne, i. 446
Cockson, ii. 296, 307, 506, 507
Codd, ii. 537
Coffee, i. 139; ii. 93, 94, 97, 98
Cogan, ii. 529
Colclough, i. 416, 417; ii. 239, 297, 311, 398, 409, 442
Cole, ii. 442
Coleman, i. 210
Coles, i. 189; ii. 435, 436
Colfs, ii. 536
Collier, ii. 455
Collingwood, ii. 392
Collins, ii. 203, 526
Collinson, i. 514
Colquhoun, ii. 506
Colville, ii. 7
Condliffe, ii. 237
Conway, i. 140
Conyers, i. 39, 40
Cook, i. 224, 225, 286, 331, 337, 463; ii. 5, 334, 365, 538
Cooksey, i. 135
Cookworthy, i. 107, 114, 318–338, 354 _et seq._; ii. 35, 36, 302,
304, 306, 364, 524
Cooper, i. 156, 197, 216, 361; ii. 102, 103, 108, 159, 359, 390,
394, 397, 400, 401, 405, 525, 526, 528
Cope, ii. 390, 398, 404, 415, 416
Copeland, i. 284, 492; ii. 88, 106, 161, 168–184, 235, 237
Copestake, ii. 398, 409
Coppock, i. 416, 417
Corbett, i. 260
Cordon, i. 515; ii. 530
Cork, ii. 237, 259
Cormie, ii. 258, 283
Corn, ii. 281
Cornelius, ii. 527
Cornfoot, ii. 7
Cory, ii. 441
Cotterell, ii. 160, 532
Cottingham, ii. 199
Cotton, ii. 109, 535
Coulter, i. 527
Courteney, ii. 93
Cowap, ii. 14
Cowdery, ii. 536
Cowen, i. 515; ii. 520, 521
Cowley, i. 167
Cowling, i. 209
Cox, i. 174, 175, 176, 189
Coxon, ii. 3, 297
Craft, i. 200, 201, 208, 215
Craig, ii. 531
Crapper, ii. 334, 335
Craven, i. 259, 305, 307; ii. 532
Crease, i. 107, 115; ii. 525
Cremorne, i. 490
Cresswell, i. 225, 503; ii. 109
Crewe, i. 88, 298; ii. 151, 152, 153, 371
Crighton, ii. 537
Cripps, i. 353
Crispe, i. 118, 153, 157–160, 220, 444
Crocker, i. 346, 347
Croggan, i. 139
Croker, i. 291, 293, 295
Crompton, ii. 58, 62
Crosse, ii. 457
Crowther, i. 200 _et seq._
Cruger, i. 361
Cullen, i. 39, 90, 91, 133; ii. 524
Cumberland, i. 254, 462, 504
Cumming, ii. 520, 521
Cuncliffe, ii. 30, 43
Cupit, ii. 415, 416
Curtis, i. 445
Cutten, ii. 525
Cuttler, i. 135
Cutts, ii. 139
Cyples, ii. 389, 390
Da Costa, ii. 526
Dale, i. 458, 504; ii. 396, 525
Dalman, ii. 528
Dalton, ii. 3, 305
Dance, i. 222, 417
D’Angely, ii. 527
Daniel, i. 222, 287; ii. 187, 233, 235, 236, 237, 253, 254, 259,
271, 273, 297, 299, 305, 306, 309, 310, 346, 349, 527
Darbey, i. 297
Darwin, ii. 369, 372
Dauchell, ii. 529
Daught, i. 124
D’Avenant, ii. 169
Davenport, i. 284; ii. 162, 224, 253, 259, 282, 283–286, 289, 344,
528, 529
Davies, ii. 140, 525
Davis, i. 224, 225, 227, 254, 259, 353, 480, 508; ii. 7, 336, 451,
532
Davison, ii. 416
Davy, ii. 373, 535
Daw, i. 397
Dawson, i. 484, 485; ii. 10, 12, 399, 526
Deakin, ii. 393
Dean, ii. 532, 536
Deare, ii. 42, 93, 109
De Boeuff, ii. 94
Decon, i. 297
Decuber, ii. 97
De la Beche, i. 309
De la Cour, i. 213
De la Mayne, i. 116; ii. 478–482, 525
De la Perrelle, ii. 537
Dennett, ii. 118
Dennison, ii. 537
Dent, i. 221, 225, 258; ii. 401
Derby, ii. 56, 142, 337
Derbyshire, ii. 401, 529
Derham, ii. 536
Desaussure, i. 394
Desbrow, ii. 156
Dethick, ii. 405
Devonshire, ii. 84, 178
Dexter, ii. 109
D’Hancarville, i. 435
D’Huart, ii. 527
D’Humy, ii. 537
Dibb, i. 527
Dickens, ii. 223
Dicker, i. 320
Dickinson, i. 520; ii. 40, 102, 103
Dicks, ii. 282
Diggory, ii. 275, 278
Dillon, ii. 297
Dillwyn, i. 504; ii. 104, 105, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442,
443, 444, 447
Dimer, i. 140
Dimmock, ii. 310, 311, 334
Disraeli, ii. 223
Divett, i. 343, 346
Dixon, ii. 8, 11, 12, 109
Docksey, ii. 525
Dodd, ii. 103, 134
Dodson, ii. 109
Doe, i. 136, 137, 138, 400; ii. 103, 299, 442
Doley, ii. 529
Dolleans, ii. 529
Don, i. 455
Donald, ii. 518
Doncaster, ii. 185
Donkin, ii. 6
Donovan, ii. 436, 437, 482
Doody, ii. 434
Dooley, ii. 163
Dopter, ii. 529
Dorn, ii. 530
Doulton, i. 144–150; ii. 54, 528, 530, 532
Dowling, ii. 530
Downshire, i. 224
Doxey, i. 417
Dresser, ii. 232
Drinkwater, ii. 33
Drury, ii. 404
Dry, i. 297
Dryden, ii. 5
Dubois-Maisonneuve, i. 435
Ducôte, ii. 525, 526
Dudley, i. 192
Dudson, ii. 311, 336
Duesbury, i. 176, 180 _et seq._, 215, 216, 217, 232–259, 266, 407,
441; ii. 57, 61–132, 136, 137, 156, 422
Dugdale, ii. 142
Duke, ii. 273, 275, 278
Dulake, ii. 534
Dunderdale, i. 485 _et seq._
Dunnachie, ii. 534
Dunnil, i. 305, 307
Dunning, ii. 430
Durand, ii. 531, 536
Durham, ii. 174, 179
Dutton, ii. 414, 416
Duvivier, ii. 93, 97, 308
Dwight, i. 76, 98, 99, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127,
128, 129, 132, 169, 318; ii. 124
Dyas, i. 272
Eardley, ii. 288, 429
Earnshaw, i. 520
Eastlake, i. 331
Eberton, ii. 430
Eckingham, i. 224
Ecroyd, ii. 536
Eden, i. 361
Edge, ii. 236, 237, 259, 260, 261, 279, 413, 416
Edinburgh, ii. 321
Edkins, i. 351, 352, 353, 356, 377, 383, 387, 388, 390, 394, 395,
403, 404
Edwards, i. 197, 213; ii. 68, 86, 109, 156, 159, 160, 237, 254,
267, 268, 269, 272, 282, 299, 359, 390, 397, 399, 411, 412,
420, 526, 530, 532, 536, 538
Egan, i. 407; ii. 68
Egerton, ii. 347
Eginton, ii. 148
Elers, i. 76, 99, 100, 101; ii. 298, 299, 302, 342
Eley, i. 515
Elin, ii. 109
Elkin, ii. 411
Elkington, ii. 194, 381
Elliot, ii. 262
Ellis, i. 344; ii. 51, 311, 527, 531
Ellnor, i. 416, 417
Elsmore, ii. 430
Elton, i. 388
Embrey, ii. 525
Emery, ii. 289, 295, 529, 532
Emmens, ii. 535
Engelbrecht, i. 213
Engledene, ii. 536
Englefield, i. 435
English, i. 463
Ensell, ii. 533
Ensor, ii. 163, 164, 534, 535
Erichson, ii. 536
Evans, i. 297, 403; ii. 135, 194, 342, 429, 440, 441, 442
Evelyn, i. 461
Everal, ii. 415, 416
Evers, i. 467
Evett, i. 225, 226
Evrard, ii. 528
Exeter, ii. 142
Faulkener, i. 175
Faussett, i. 72
Fahy, i. 209
Fairburn, ii. 534
Fairholt, i. 293
Falconer, ii. 3
Farley, i. 343, 398
Farnsworth, ii. 102, 109
Faucheux d’Humy, ii. 537
Fazackerley, ii. 23
Fell, ii. 2, 5, 6, 8, 10
Fennell, i. 173
Fenton, i. 470; ii. 305, 310
Ferguson, ii. 508, 516, 517, 534
Ferneyhough, ii. 407
Ferns, i. 479
Ferrars, i. 76, 79; ii. 160
Ferte, ii. 530
Ferz, i. 188
Févre, ii. 527
Fifield, i. 397, 401
Fillis, i. 338
Findler, ii. 526
Finney, ii. 398
Fisher, i. 260
Fishley, i. 347, 348
Fison, i. 454
Fitzwilliam, i. 219, 499, 501, 503, 507, 512, 514, 515, 516, 521
Flamsteed, ii. 128
Flaxman, i. 139; ii. 265, 364, 369, 378
Fleming, i. 258; ii. 515, 532
Fletcher, ii. 50, 288, 416, 422, 533
Fleury, ii. 533
Flight, i. 216, 217, 236–259, 307; ii. 104, 105, 438, 442
Flower, i. 355, 356
Fodhla, ii. 461
Fogg, i. 209, 210; ii. 102, 103
Foley, ii. 179
Follows, ii. 535
Fondeville, ii. 535
Fontainemoreau, ii. 526
Ford, i. 173, 517; ii. 273, 275, 280, 333, 341, 428, 526, 531, 537
Fordes, ii. 524
Fordy, ii. 7
Fordyce, ii. 84
Forester, i. 268; ii. 235, 396, 406, 531, 536
Forneday, ii. 115
Foster, i. 489
Fould, i. 285
Fourdrinier, ii. 526
Fournier, ii. 65
Fowke, i. 421, 422
Fowler, i. 135
Fox, i. 320; ii, 416
Frank, i. 332, 352 _et seq._
Franklin, i. 390
Franks, i. 172, 173, 461
Freeman, ii. 397, 398, 413
Freik, i. 212
Frevet, ii. 536
Fricker, i. 407
Frost, ii. 109, 536
Fry, i. 333, 353, 357, 380, 383, 386, 387, 388, 394, 528
Frye, i. 107, 112, 113, 168, 198, 199, 208, 209, 213; ii. 524
Fulham, i. 107
Furly, i. 134
Furnival, ii. 293, 294, 295, 311, 328, 529
Fussel, i. 356
Fynney, ii. 346
Gadsby, ii. 109
Gagerly, ii. 31
Gallimore, i. 264, 265, 266, 267; ii. 226, 227, 404
Galloway, ii. 3
Gally, ii. 535
Gamble, i. 451
Gardissal, ii. 529
Gardner, ii. 414, 416, 418, 419, 488, 521, 522, 528
Garland, i. 397
Garner, ii. 299, 413, 418, 419
Garnier, i. 191
Garrett, ii. 530
Garrick, i. 201; ii. 31, 169–184
Gaskell, ii. 278, 279, 537
Gatellier, ii. 53
Gater, ii. 297
Gaurion, i. 186; ii. 72
Geddes, ii. 506
Gedge, ii. 532, 534, 537
Geoghegan, ii. 465, 530
Gerard, ii. 407
Gernon, ii. 528
Gibbs, i. 307, 424; ii. 232, 526
Gibson, i. 485; ii. 178, 339, 340
Gilbee, ii. 528
Gilbody, ii. 29
Giles, i. 214–218
Gill, i. 486; ii. 142, 143
Gillard, ii. 256
Gillespie, ii. 507, 535
Gillingwater, i. 440, 441, 443, 452
Gillow, ii. 452, 453
Ginders, ii. 408
Girard, ii. 529
Girdler, ii. 532
Gisborne, ii. 532
Gladman, i. 159
Gladstone, ii. 223, 337
Glass, ii. 310, 311
Glasson, ii. 440
Glover, i. 304, 416, 417, 528; ii. 94, 243, 407
Goddard, i. 136; ii. 536
Godwin, ii. 237, 238, 283, 295, 297, 407, 452
Goldie, i. 307, 310
Goldney, i. 356, 401
Good, ii. 78
Goode, ii. 395
Goodfellow, ii. 271, 423, 424, 427, 526
Gooding, i. 220
Goodwin, ii. 54, 55, 128, 396, 530
Gore, ii. 47, 479
Goreham, ii. 535
Gorman, ii. 534
Gosling, i. 220; ii. 141
Gosnell, ii. 527
Goss, i. viii; ii. 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 326, 334, 335, 338,
522, 535
Gottgetreu, ii. 529
Gough, ii. 159
Goulding, i. 161, 162, 166
Gover, i. 375
Grace, ii. 53
Grafton, ii. 528
Graham, ii. 44–50, 526
Grainge, ii. 524
Granger, i. 240, 254–259, 268; ii. 159, 532
Grant ii. 112
Graves, ii. 460, 465, 532
Gray, i. 261, 303; ii. 4, 118, 309, 520
Greatbach, ii. 185, 392, 413, 416, 420
Greaves, i. 520
Green, i. 151, 197, 211, 230, 232, 235, 467 _et seq._, 486, 497
_et seq._, 520–527; ii. 26 _et seq._, 50, 88, 102, 159, 245,
279, 350, 359, 392, 393, 407, 408, 409, 413, 417, 527, 529,
533, 534, 537
Greening, ii. 529
Greenland, i. 295
Greenwell, i. 21
Greenwood, i. 138, 139; ii. 420, 525
Gregg, ii. 484
Gregson, i. 463
Gresley, ii. 98, 155, 163
Gretton, i. 431
Grey, ii. 118, 126, 447
Grice, ii. 158, 159
Griffin, i. 209
Griffiths, i. 136, 138, 144
Grimsley, ii. 527
Grispie, ii. 265
Grose, ii. 224
Grosvenor, ii. 515, 516, 534
Grove, ii. 407
Guelton, ii. 537
Guerin, ii. 537
Guest, i. 275–277, 431; ii. 444, 445, 538
Gunton, i. 456
Gurnell, i. 320
Gwyn, i. 390
Gyles, i. 201
Hackney, ii. 297, 528
Hackwood, ii. 307, 310, 311
Hadfield, ii. 139, 140
Hadley, i. 247
Haggett, ii. 536
Hague, ii. 525
Hailstone, i. 470, 478, 479, 481
Halde, i. 321
Hall, i. viii, 260, 465; ii. 109, 110, 162, 227, 238, 281, 283,
307, 423, 428, 429, 442
Hallam, i. 510; ii. 165, 166, 399, 416
Hallins, ii. 416
Halse, ii. 174
Hamilton, i. 435; ii. 224, 233, 357, 394, 395, 440, 520, 525, 530,
531
Hamme, i. 98, 133, 318
Hammersley, ii. 272, 288, 311, 386, 397, 429, 430
Hampson, ii. 401
Hampton, ii. 334
Hancock, i. 135, 225, 231, 232 _et seq._, 272, 273; ii. 87, 88, 90,
92, 93, 109, 110, 185, 193, 224, 272, 421, 423, 429, 488
Hand, ii. 110
Handley, i. 416, 417, 427; ii. 282, 311, 334
Hankey, i. 209
Hanley, ii. 412
Hannah, ii. 528
Hansen, ii. 537
Hanson, i. 135, 469, 472, 500
Hanway, i. 162
Harcourt, ii. 527
Hardenburg, ii. 110
Hardensydes, i. 361
Harding, ii. 281, 296, 307, 527
Hardinge, ii. 154
Hardy, i. 472
Harewood, i. 520
Harford, i. 357, 394
Hargreaves, i. 305, 307
Harland, ii. 529, 536
Harley, ii. 412
Harmer, ii. 529
Harper, i. 133, 134, 160, 297
Harpur, ii. 60
Harracles, ii. 346
Harris, i. 218, 361
Harrison, i. 260, 261, 486; ii. 21, 159, 166, 232, 236, 290, 344,
349, 412, 413, 417, 423, 433, 534, 536
Harrop, ii. 342
Hart, i. 297, 407
Hartenberg, ii. 93
Hartley, i. 467 _et seq._, 486 _et seq._, 522
Hartshorne, i. 286, 297, 407
Harvey, ii. 392
Harvig, ii. 526
Harwood, ii. 8, 16
Haslem, ii. 110
Haslewood, i. 268
Hassall, ii. 218, 221, 297
Hassall, i. 355; ii. 407
Hassalls, i. 355; ii. 186, 297
Hastings, ii. 162, 365
Haward, i. 446
Hawkins, i. 291, 420
Hawksyard, ii. 169
Hawley, i. 519, 527; ii. 237, 392, 410
Hawthorne, ii. 270
Hayden, i. 397
Haynes, i. 260; ii. 435, 436, 443
Hayward, i. 320
Haywood, ii. 31, 288
Hazley, i. 416
Head, ii. 3
Heald, i. 518
Healey, ii. 527
Heapey, ii. 127
Heath, i. 215, 232–259; ii. 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67,
69, 89, 237, 238, 251, 281, 283, 297, 300, 304, 412, 413, 420,
423, 424, 432
Heathcote, ii. 115, 116, 405, 421
Heilmann, ii. 536
Hellyer, i. 338
Hempel, i. 116, 198; ii. 525
Hendley, ii. 112
Heuer, ii. 537
Henley, ii. 535
Hennique, ii. 528
Henry, i. 224, 232, 530, 531, 532
Henson, ii. 110
Herapath, i. 414
Hermann, ii. 535
Heron, ii. 520
Herschell, ii. 364, 366
Herwain, ii. 444
Hess, ii. 530
Hesse, ii. 537
Hewitt, ii. 119
Heylyn, i. 107, 112, 168, 198, 208, 209, 210; ii. 524
Heyne, ii. 536
Hickey, ii. 110
Hickling, ii. 525
Hickman, i. 260
Hicks, ii. 185, 258, 299, 310, 315, 316, 320, 335, 533
Higgins, i. 203
Higginson, ii. 533
Hilditch, ii. 396, 420
Hill, i. 396; ii. 62, 93, 103, 110, 223, 235, 275, 297, 537
Hillsborough, ii. 484, 485
Hinde, ii. 341, 530
Hingman, i. 486
Hingston, i. 320, 321
Hipwood, i. 463
Hirstwood, i. 461, 462
Hitchen, ii. 247
Hoare, i. 3
Hobson, i. 507, 513, 514; ii. 282
Hodge, ii. 527, 533, 534
Hodgkinson, ii. 342
Hodson, ii. 399, 537
Hoffman, i. 259
Hoffstaedt, ii. 194, 527
Hogarth, i. 188, 353
Hoggson, ii. 535
Holdcroft, ii. 297, 403, 427, 532, 535
Holdship, i. 224, 225, 230–259, 272; ii. 89, 92
Holland, ii. 45, 110, 142, 237, 392, 393, 423, 444, 445, 446, 447,
536
Hollins, i. 433; ii. 187–218, 224, 229, 302, 303, 305, 306, 310,
351, 528, 535
Hollinshed, ii. 271, 341, 430
Holmes, i. 466; ii. 102, 110, 530, 534
Holt, i. 108, 134, 407; ii. 524
Holyoake, ii. 537
Hone, i. 201
Honeychurch, i. 345
Hood, ii. 430, 442
Hope, i. 352, 402; ii. 58, 243, 297
Hopkin, ii. 283
Hopkins, i. 135, 353; ii. 237
Hopkinson, i. 132; ii. 111
Hopwood, ii. 396
Hornblower, ii. 536
Horncastle, i. 502
Horne, ii. 325, 326
Horrocks, ii. 97
Horsley, ii. 102, 110
Horton, i. 276, 277, 282
Hoton, i. 275, 276, 277, 282, 533
Hough, i. 416, 417
Houghton, i. 123, 156, 220, 293, 454, 458, 461, 528; ii. 455
Howard, i. 83, 84, 209; ii. 112, 369
Howe, i. 419; ii. 84, 94
Howson, ii. 334
Hubbart, i. 158
Hudden, ii. 399
Hudson, ii. 394, 399, 401
Hughes, i. 158, 173, 297; ii. 290, 297, 404, 534, 535
Hullmandel, ii. 526
Hulme, i. 503; ii. 258, 283, 392
Hulse, ii. 395, 405
Humble, i. 467; ii. 45
Humy, ii. 537
Hunt, i. 295; ii. 158, 202, 535, 536
Hunter, i. 186; ii. 74, 78
Huntsmann, ii. 532
Hurll, ii. 516, 517
Hurt, ii. 143
Hürten, ii. 174, 181
Hurter, ii. 95
Hutchings, i. 197, 472; ii. 359
Hutchinson, i. 467
Hutton, ii. 62, 63, 66
Huxham, i. 319
Hyatt, ii. 536, 537
Illingworth, ii. 528
Ince, ii. 143
Ingham, i. 492
Inglefield, i. 179 _et seq._; ii. 71
Inglett, i. 344
Isaacs, ii. 281
Ivimey, ii. 536
Jablonowski, ii. 528
Jackson, i. 161, 520; ii. 6, 237, 410, 416, 535, 536, 537
Jacob, ii. 530
Jäger, ii. 126, 129
James, i. 136, 297, 327, 338, 351, 389, 390, 395, 397; ii. 50, 67,
451
Jamieson, ii. 521
Jansen, i. 232
Jardin, ii. 530
Jarvis, i. 139, 520, 528
Jasper, i. 90
Jay, i. 177
Jeannest, ii. 194
Jenkinson, ii. 365, 366
Jenks, ii. 71, 72
Jennings, ii. 528
Jenny, ii. 442
Jensen, ii. 536
Jerrad, ii. 407
Jersey, i. 217, 218
Jervis, i. 337
Jessop, ii. 68, 127
Jewel, i. 320
Jewitt, i. 3, 234, 418, 490; ii. 122, 124, 326
Jinks, i. 180 _et seq._; ii. 71, 72
Jobson, ii. 530, 532
John, i. 320
Johnson, i. 133, 134, 160, 175, 176, 276, 278, 322, 419, 420, 444,
463, 464, 465; ii. 21, 39, 62, 110, 124, 185, 310, 311, 315,
316, 320, 328, 335, 365, 399, 401, 412, 420, 456, 485, 527,
528, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535
Johnstone, ii. 536
Joiner, i. 423
Jones, i. 107, 109, 218, 297, 312, 347, 397, 433, 465; ii. 160,
202, 218, 224, 237, 247, 295, 297, 311, 401, 524, 525
Jonson, i. 93, 295; ii. 456
Joseph, ii. 531
Jowett, ii. 530
Joynson, ii. 245
Jubb, i. 472
Jug, i. 93
Juleff, i. 349
Kaskon, ii. 115
Kay, ii. 102
Kean, ii. 85, 86, 91, 94
Keat, i. 291
Keeling, i. 116; ii. 280, 281, 302, 303, 304, 305, 310, 311, 328,
338, 394, 415, 416, 422, 427, 525
Keene, i. 139; ii. 102, 110
Kelsall, i. 492
Kemp, ii. 252
Kendall, i. 433; ii. 6, 134
Kendrick, i. 51, 52, 53; ii. 52, 53
Kennedy, ii. 257, 258, 516
Kent, i. 216, 217, 218; ii. 156, 190, 412, 416
Kentish, i. 209
Kerr, i. 242, 251; ii. 526, 533, 538
Key, i. 417; ii. 103, 110
Keys, ii. 93, 103
Kidd, i. 419, 420
Kidston, ii. 506
Kinder, ii. 150
King, i. 260; ii. 14, 98, 99
Kirkham, ii. 228, 271, 430, 529
Kirkland, ii. 111
Kishire, i. 157
Kite, ii. 2, 129, 528
Kleven, ii. 534
Kluh, ii. 536
Knight, i. 133, 134, 157, 158–160; ii. 66, 398, 411, 416
Knowles, ii. 116, 118, 119, 166
Kramer, ii. 531
Lace, ii. 48
Lafarque, ii. 535
Lafon, ii. 530
Lake, i. 201; ii. 532
Lakin, ii. 251, 252, 253, 329
Lambert, ii. 395
Lancaster, ii. 124, 125, 142
Lander, ii. 529
Lane, i. 291
Langford, ii. 534
Langton, ii. 372
Larkin, ii. 526
Lascelles, i. 521
Lauraguais, i. 107, 114; ii. 524
Laurence, ii. 99, 102
Laurent, ii. 535
Lavie, i. 224
Lawrence, i. 197; ii. 110, 111, 359
Lawson, i. 135
Lawton, i. 196; ii. 111, 416
Layard, ii. 178
Lea, i. 221; ii. 278
Leach, i. 330
Lead, ii. 111
Leadbeater, ii. 221, 222, 223
Leak, ii. 282, 402, 529, 531, 532, 533, 538
Lear, ii. 333, 340
Leason, ii. 198
Leathes, ii. 483
Lee, i. 254–260, 519; ii. 529, 536
Leedham, ii. 159
Leeds, i. 210
Leicester, i. 458
Leigh; ii. 275, 283, 297, 306, 307, 345, 347, 416, 533
Leinster, i. 217, 218
Legg, i. 210, 297
Leon, ii. 528
Leoni, ii. 530
Lepetit, ii. 530
Lesage, ii. 534
Leslie, ii. 526
Lesneur, ii. 530
Le Souëf, ii. 531
Lesser, ii. 529
Lessore, ii. 381, 382, 383, 384, 385
Levetzow, ii. 536
Lewin, i. 127; ii. 7
Lewis, i. 397, 433, 446; ii. 530
Leyland, i. 420
Licht, i. 259
Liddle, ii. 262
Lightfoot, ii. 395, 527
Lilly, i. 240, 242; ii. 202
Lincoln, ii. 224
Lindemann, ii. 531
Lindenschmidt, i. 72
Lintzenich, ii. 533
Lipscombe, ii. 122, 535
Little, i. 352, 353
Littler, ii. 245, 287, 288, 305, 422
Littringhaus, ii. 535
Liversedge, i. 503
Livesley, ii. 328, 336
Livingstone, ii. 178
Llandig, i. 515
Lloyd, i. 356, 397; ii. 390, 429
Locker, ii. 87, 93, 237
Lockerbie, ii. 527
Lockett, i. 417, 419; ii. 236, 237, 253, 394, 530
Lockie, i. 159
Lodge, ii. 89
Lomas, ii. 311
Lombe, ii. 61
London, i. 108; ii. 524
Long, ii. 536
Longdon, ii. 102, 103, 111
Longman, i. 352, 353
Looker, ii. 528, 529
Lount, ii. 166
Lovatt, ii. 233, 287
Lovegrove, ii. 58, 102, 111
Lowe, ii. 121, 129, 297, 399, 416, 442
Lowenthal, ii. 530
Lowndes, ii. 235, 423
Lowton, ii. 94, 111
Lubbock, i. 3
Lucas, i. 139, 430; ii. 60, 111, 527
Ludwig, i. 198
Luis, ii. 529
Lukis, i. 88
Luson, i. 44
Lutwyche, ii. 526
Lygo, i. 140, 184, 185; ii. 73, 94, 95, 96, 98, 104, 114
Lyne, i. 397
Lysons, i. 161, 196
Lyttle, ii. 534
Maardt, ii. 536
Macfarlane, ii. 177, 178, 179, 535
Machin, ii. 237, 238, 253, 283, 334
Macintyre, ii. 258, 531
Macken, i. 403, 406
Mackenzie, ii. 530, 531
Maclachlan, ii. 111, 520
Macmillan, ii. 499
Macmurdo, i. 202
Maddison, i. 277
Maddock, ii. 237, 257, 268, 270, 271, 297, 526
Madin, ii. 119, 124, 125
Maiden, i. 216
Maidment, ii. 301
Majoribanks, i. 311; ii. 365, 367, 377
Makintosh, i. 129; ii. 329
Malampre, ii. 179
Maling, ii. 1, 3, 4, 8
Malkin, ii. 161, 236, 237, 239, 259, 269, 361, 410
Mallit, ii. 526
Malpass, i. 496; ii. 531, 537
Mammatt, ii. 163
Mann, ii. 528
Manning, i. 475, 480, 509, 511, 524
Mansfield, i. 215; ii. 45, 297
March, ii. 535
Mare, ii. 297, 310
Margueritte, ii. 528, 529
Mariotti, ii. 537
Markland, ii. 531
Marlborough, ii. 28
Marryatt, i. 87, 397, 440, 454, 455; ii. 140, 457, 458
Marsh, i. 273; ii. 236, 237, 238, 279, 280, 282, 283, 286, 287,
288, 311, 347, 411, 412, 413, 415, 416
Marshall, i. 202, 417, 431; ii. 520
Marten, i. 413
Martin, i. 131, 132, 320, 353; ii. 4, 398, 413, 535
Martins, ii. 532
Mason, i. 158, 445; ii. 102, 103, 111, 158, 159, 292, 315–318, 404,
405, 407, 408, 413, 525
Massellon, ii. 533
Massey, ii. 160, 333, 340
Massey, ii. 237
Masterman, i. 486, 488
Masters, ii. 526
Matherson, ii. 522
Matthews, i. 400, 408–441, 527; ii. 420, 421
Matthewson, ii. 416
Maw, i. 258, 263, 307–317; ii. 531, 533, 534, 536
Mawdesley, ii. 423
May, ii. 310, 311, 338
Mayer, i. 442, 481; ii. 21, 24 _et seq._, 54, 56, 57, 233, 236,
237, 262, 263, 266, 267, 279, 280, 301, 302, 310, 311, 319,
333, 339, 340, 349, 420, 422, 423, 428, 528
Mayfield, i. 466
McAdam, ii. 515, 528, 531, 534
McBirney, ii. 488, 497
McClintock, ii. 178
McDowall, i. 489
McLachlan, ii. 111, 520
McLauchlan, ii. 518
McNally, i. 212
McNay, ii. 521
Mead, i. 215
Mead, i. 345
Meakin, ii. 295, 296, 297, 310, 340, 395, 430, 531
Mear, ii. 423
Meavy, i. 135
Mee, ii. 416
Meer, ii. 56, 57
Meerman, ii. 365, 366
Meigh, ii. 185, 299, 310–317, 320, 335
Meir, i. 108; ii. 288, 297, 412, 423, 430
Melbourne, i. 217, 218
Meli, ii. 222
Mellor, ii. 111, 237, 239, 259, 297, 337
Mendheim, ii. 536
Menet, ii. 535
Meredith, ii. 43
Metcalfe, ii. 23
Meteyard, i. 80
Methven, ii. 520
Meyer, ii. 530
Michele, ii. 537
Middlemore, ii. 419
Middleton, ii. 304, 401
Miers, ii. 56, 57, 436
Miles, i. 95; ii. 298, 451
Millengen, i. 435
Miller, ii. 174, 508, 513, 516, 531, 537
Mills, i. 441, 445; ii. 311, 422
Milner, i. 265
Milton, i. 462, 521; ii. 93
Minland, ii. 486
Minton, i. 220, 272, 303, 432, 433, 435; ii. 106, 108, 119, 114,
185–218, 224, 229, 233, 235, 378, 381, 384, 396, 403, 525, 527,
536, 538
Mitchell, i. 111, 457; ii. 236, 237, 241, 242, 388, 534
Mobberley, i. 260; ii. 536
Moffat, ii. 535
Monckton, ii. 535, 537
Monier, ii. 529
Montagu, i. 361
Montfaucon, i. 435
Monti, ii. 179
Moorhouse, ii. 527
Moore, i. 444; ii. 1, 11, 102, 111, 115, 140, 281, 318, 320, 321,
347, 394, 395, 409, 451, 456, 533
Morand, ii. 534, 536
Moreau, ii. 526
Morgan, i. 188, 194, 210; ii. 97, 271, 280, 446, 534, 535, 537
Morledge, ii. 102, 111
Morley, i. 416, 417, 445; ii. 316, 318, 405, 530
Morrell, ii. 102, 140
Morris, i. 303, 304, 437; ii. 3, 442
Morrison, ii. 522
Morson, ii. 4
Mort, ii. 48, 49, 54
Mortlock, i. 219, 220, 499, 508, 515; ii. 385, 448
Moser, i. 291
Moses, i. 435
Mosley, ii. 62, 245, 372
Moss, ii. 27
Mottershed, i. 452
Mount Edgcumbe, i. 333
Mourot, ii. 529
Mudge, i. 319, 322; ii. 473
Mufford, ii. 531
Muir, ii. 518
Muller, ii. 535
Mullins, ii. 111
Mundy, ii. 132, 133
Munro, ii. 522
Murphy, ii. 525
Murray, i. 471; ii. 512, 519, 531, 535, 537
Musgrove, ii. 102, 111
Muss, i. 273, 277
Myatt, i. 305, 421
Nadin, ii. 155, 162, 166
Napier, ii. 537
Nash, i. 239; ii. 527
Nasmyth, ii. 194, 527
Neale, i. 481; ii. 300, 301, 342, 412
Needham, ii. 2, 62, 129, 521, 527, 528
Negretti, ii. 529
Nel, i. 127
Nelson, i. 139; ii. 531
Nesbitt, i. 216
Neville, i. 53; ii. 529
Newbold, ii. 420, 422
Newcastle, ii. 85
Newsmarch, i. 60
Newton, i. 520; ii. 526, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535
Nicholson, i. 486, 488
Nickels, ii. 525
Nicklin, ii. 536
Nightingale, i. 387, 388
Nimms, ii. 533
Nixon, ii. 405, 423
Nollekins, i. 188, 190, 201, 202
Nore, i. 220
Norman, i. 395, 420, 444, 446, 449, 450, 455
North, i. 484, 485
Northampton, i. 4, 33, 202
Northcote, i. 319, 331
Northen, i. 153; ii. 529, 530
Northumberland, ii. 84, 94
Northwood, ii. 367
Nourisson, ii. 528
Nugent, i. 353
Nuneham, i. 216
Oade, i. 161
Oakes, ii. 110, 280
Oates, ii. 359
Okell, ii. 42
Okolowicz, ii. 538
Oldfield, ii. 116, 119, 120, 121
Oldham, ii. 341
Oliver, i. 40, 224
Omai, i. 337
O’Neil, i. 182
Onions, ii. 161, 237
Opie, i. 331
Orchard, i. 217
Orde, ii. 199
Orme, ii. 102
Orr, ii. 533
Orton, ii. 154
Osborne, i. 135, 209
Osgood, i. 127
Oswald, ii. 531, 535
Oulsnam, ii. 297
Overley, i. 297
Overton, i. 297
Owen, i. 138, 335, 350, 354, 356, 357, 358, 379, 383, 388, 390,
394, 396, 397; ii. 480
Page, ii. 396
Paget, i. 135; ii. 537
Pain, ii. 238
Palliser, i. 195; ii. 84, 92, 457
Palm, ii. 527
Palmer, i. 94; ii. 300, 301, 305, 412, 526
Palmere, i. 286
Palmerston, i. 216
Pankhurst, ii. 338, 339
Panzetta, i. 139
Pardoe, ii. 441, 448, 449
Pargeter, ii. 367
Parker, i. 273, 334; ii. 4, 14, 28, 116, 288, 360, 525
Parkes, i. 197; ii. 359
Parkinson, ii. 531
Parr, i. 196
Parrish, i. 441, 449; ii. 102
Parrot, i. 397; ii. 237, 297
Parry, ii. 142, 530
Parsons, i. 472; ii. 7
Partridge, i. 297
Pascall, i. 167; ii. 528, 529
Passerio, i. 435
Patience, i. 352 _et seq._
Patterson, ii. 7, 485, 486, 536
Patton, ii. 5, 7
Payler, i. 397
Payne, i. 177, 520; ii. 527
Peacock, ii. 42
Peake, ii. 160, 221
Pearce, ii. 377
Pearson, i. 260; ii. 124, 125, 295
Peartree, i. 135
Peel, ii. 202
Pegg, i. 302; ii. 93, 111, 112, 122
Peigner, ii. 535
Peirce, i. 177
Pellatt, ii. 293
Pennington, ii. 31, 38–42, 112
Pepper, i. 117; ii. 525
Perrelle, ii. 537
Perrens, i. 260
Perrin, i. 221
Perry, ii. 535, 536
Pether, i. 156
Petrie, ii. 529
Phillips, i. 332, 348, 349, 408; ii. 8, 11, 12, 109, 112, 114, 116,
127, 268, 281, 283, 298, 301, 311, 320, 377, 420, 536
Pidding, ii. 527
Piercey, ii. 533
Piggot, i. 179 _et seq._; ii. 71
Pilkington, ii. 62, 116, 125, 133, 151
Pindar, i. 272, 337; ii. 243, 258, 259
Pinkerton, ii. 484, 527
Piranesi, i. 435
Pitman, ii. 442
Pitt, i. 322; ii. 84
Place, i. 460, 461, 489
Planché, ii. 57, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67
Plant, ii. 398, 404, 421
Platt, ii. 297, 531
Plot, i. 76, 95, 96, 97, 98, 261, 458; ii. 432, 433, 434, 456
Plowes, i. 485, 492
Plowright, ii. 12
Plymouth, i. 224; ii. 84
Pochin, ii. 528
Podmore, ii. 35, 37, 281, 423, 424, 429
Pointon, ii. 237, 271
Pole, ii. 30, 43
Polwhele, i. 323
Poole, ii. 218, 221, 246, 251, 252, 297, 329, 403, 427, 525, 527
Pope, i. 383; ii. 297
Popham, i. 492
Port, ii. 41
Porter, ii. 102, 112
Portland, i. 210; ii. 365, 366
Postill, ii. 533
Potter, i. 451
Potts, ii. 525
Poulson, ii. 186, 187, 310
Poulton, ii. 530
Pountney, i. 400, 401
Powell, i. 402, 403, 407; ii. 328, 329, 330, 331
Powis, i. 217, 218
Pownall, ii. 186, 187
Pratt, i. 489; ii. 112, 300, 407, 410, 412, 527, 530, 533, 537
Prentice, ii. 530
Prestwich, i. 275–290
Price, i. 291, 297, 402; ii. 150, 532
Prideaux, i. 327; ii. 528
Pridham, i. 332
Prince, i. 500; ii. 112, 420, 531, 534
Pritchard, i. 141, 277
Pritchett, i. 224
Prockter, i. 189, 407
Procter, ii. 272, 393, 395, 396, 403, 407, 423
Proeffel, i. 397
Prosser, i. 312, 433; ii. 199, 202, 528, 529
Protat, ii. 194
Proudman, ii. 166
Pugh, i. 289, 284; ii. 243
Pugin, ii. 63, 199, 206, 232
Pulham, i. 427, 428, 429, 431
Pulleine, i. 488
Purden, i. 421
Putley, i. 295
Pye-Smith, i. 165
Pyne, ii. 527
Quin, i. 291
Quinton, i. 449; ii. 169
Raby, i. 303, 401; ii. 342
Radford, ii. 398, 420
Raleigh, i. 291, 297, 298
Ramsey, i. 91, 92; ii. 524, 537
Randall, i. 217, 218, 220, 273, 286, 302, 303, 304; ii. 448
Randle-Wilkinson, ii. 430
Ransome, i. 162–165, 454
Ranson, ii. 531
Ratcliffe, ii. 307
Rathbone, ii. 27, 48, 297, 423
Rawlins, i. 390, 427
Ray, ii. 536
Read, i. 135, 405; ii. 161, 235
Redgrave, i. 452
Redhead, ii. 3
Redrich, i. 109; ii. 524
Reed, i. 492, 493, 510, 513, 514, 518; ii. 332, 442
Reeks, i. 133, 309
Rees, ii. 534
Reeves, i. 417; ii. 408, 416
Reid, ii. 37, 38, 527
Rémond, ii. 527
Rendle, ii. 533
Repton, ii. 400, 401
Reynolds, i. 103, 130, 331, 335, 377, 417, 454; ii. 94, 203, 206,
441, 526
Rhodes, i. 197, 442; ii. 124, 272, 359, 537
Rice, ii. 536
Rich, ii. 169, 242
Richard, ii. 444
Richards, ii. 407, 408
Richardson, i. 298; ii. 527, 528, 530, 531
Richmond, i. 528; ii. 142, 529
Rickaby, ii. 11
Ricketts, ii. 444
Rickman, i. 440, 441
Rickuss, ii. 330, 528
Riddal, i. 133
Riddle, ii. 395
Ridgway, i. 411–413, 463, 464; ii. 299, 301, 310, 311, 316,
318–324, 330, 332, 338, 339, 525, 526, 527
Rigg, ii. 42, 43
Riggs, ii. 432, 433
Rigley, i. 212; ii. 101, 102
Rigollet, i. 72
Riley, ii. 258, 273, 280
Ring, i. 137, 138, 354 _et seq._
Rius, i. 90, 91
Rivers, ii. 311
Rivett, ii. 58
Robbins, ii. 534, 536
Roberts, i. 179, 182 _et seq._, 265, 297, 303, 489; ii. 71, 72,
112, 359, 527, 530
Robertson, i. 7, 94; ii. 122
Robey, ii. 536
Robi, ii. 439
Robiglio, ii. 143
Robins, i. 133, 134, 151, 160, 220, 302; ii. 102, 140, 448
Robinson, i. 320; ii. 40, 92, 112, 134, 158, 166, 222, 223, 224,
271, 273, 279, 290, 392, 399, 400, 401, 403, 532
Robotham, ii. 531
Robson, ii. 360
Rochette, i. 435
Rockingham, i. 219, 494, 498
Rockley, ii. 112
Rockliffe, ii. 538
Roden, i. 297, 298
Roebuck, ii. 520
Rogers, ii. 4, 102, 103, 112, 267, 268, 451
Rollason, ii. 530
Roscoe, ii. 49
Rose, i. 269, 274–290, 305, 448, 450, 452, 464; ii. 105, 112, 181,
439, 449, 536
Rosenberg, ii. 528
Ross, i. 188, 232, 235
Rossi, i. 139
Rosson, ii. 35
Roubilliac, i. 435
Round, ii. 534
Rous, i. 90, 91, 133; ii. 524
Rouse, ii. 112
Routledge, i. 139
Rowbottom, ii. 133
Rowland, ii. 140
Rowley, ii. 158, 161, 238, 398, 527
Ruelle, i. 198
Rufford, i. 260
Ruhl, ii. 168, 198
Rupert, i. 472
Rushworth, i. 139
Russell, i. 193, 485; ii. 127, 530
Rutland, i. 273
Ruysbranch, i. 333
Sacheverell, ii. 483
Sadler, i. 211, 230; ii. 26 _et seq._, 43, 44, 45, 88, 279, 350
Sale, ii. 416
Saliby, i. 135
Salt, ii. 340
Salway, i. 224
Sanby, ii. 94, 107
Sandby, i. 187; ii. 50
Sanders, i. 216; ii. 416, 527, 528
Sandford, ii. 311, 525
Sandys, i. 209, 222
Sans, i. 76, 104; ii. 241
Saqui, i. 331, 332, 397
Sartine, ii. 112
Saunders, i. 353, 397, 411–413
Scarratt, ii. 532
Schrieber, i. 200, 206, 211, 381, 390, 396
Scots, i. 160
Scott, ii. 1, 10, 12, 533, 534, 535
Scrivener, ii. 341, 386, 407, 532
Seago, i. 445, 446, 450
Sealy, i. 139, 140, 141, 153
Seaton, i. 489
Seddon, ii. 232, 237, 296, 526
Sedley, i. 420
Sefton, i. 417; ii. 28
Seithen, ii. 528, 530
Selby, i. 417, 497
Sewell, ii. 6
Sha, i. 201
Shackleton, i. 485
Shakespear, i. 186
Sharp, i. 486, 496; ii. 87, 93, 156, 157, 158, 528, 531
Sharratt, ii. 125
Shaw, i. 96, 100, 107, 110, 111, 196, 201, 266, 297; ii. 19
_et seq._, 34, 105, 159, 233, 236, 237, 241, 242, 270, 280,
296, 310, 346, 398, 399, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 426, 434,
524, 535
Sheen, ii. 112
Sheffield, ii. 86
Shelley, i. 492; ii. 407, 411
Shepherd, i. 135
Sheppard, i. 218
Sheridan, i. 212, 216; ii. 390, 538
Sherman, i. 188
Sherrin, ii. 451
Sherwood, i. 377
Shillito, i. 503
Shipley, ii. 102, 111
Shirley, ii. 103, 397
Shore, i. 161, 162, 166, 527
Shorter, ii. 396
Shorthose, ii. 431
Shrewsbury, ii. 199
Shrigley, ii. 251, 252, 518
Shubotham, ii. 404
Shuter, i. 197; ii. 359
Siddons, ii. 365, 366
Sidney, i. 493, 518
Siemens, i. 151; ii, 529, 530, 533, 537
Silbermann, ii. 528
Silk, i. 273
Simcock, i. 197; ii. 359
Simes, ii. 103, 112
Simpson, i. 76, 89, 90, 168, 196, 304, 452, 517; ii. 51, 52, 112,
125, 193, 236, 237, 297, 311, 342, 416, 420, 526
Sims, i. 163–165, 454
Singer, i. 156; ii. 525
Skardon, i. 334
Skelson, ii. 398, 404
Skelton, ii. 536
Sketchley, i. 378; ii. 529, 530
Skey, i. 425, 426
Skidmore, i. 116; ii. 525
Skinner, ii. 2, 13, 14, 526
Slater, ii. 112, 388
Smeaton, i. 337
Smith, i. 24, 28, 29, 39, 62, 72, 87, 135, 188, 265, 266, 268, 269,
275, 297, 382, 383, 388, 389, 420, 422, 452, 456, 457, 463, 464,
488, 489; ii. 13, 14, 15, 97, 102, 103, 112, 113, 142, 163,
278, 282, 297, 339, 403, 411, 483, 526, 527, 532, 535, 536, 537
Sneyd, ii. 311
Snowball, ii. 11
Snowdon, i. 181 _et seq._, 381; ii. 12, 72
Soar, ii. 102, 103, 113
Solander, i. 337
Solon, ii. 207
Son, ii. 102
Sonman, i. 134
Soqui, i. 331
Southall, ii. 113
Southorn, i. 297–299
Southwell, i. 209
Sowter, i. 519
Spackman, i. 114; ii. 524
Sparks, ii. 332
Speight, i. 503, 515, 524
Spence, ii. 524, 529, 530, 534
Spencer, ii. 33, 54, 85, 526, 535
Spengler, ii. 93, 94, 95, 96
Spershot, ii. 525
Spiller, ii. 530
Spinney, ii. 525
Spittle, ii. 528
Spode, ii. 109, 167–184, 185, 232, 233, 235, 299, 396, 410, 413,
414, 416
Spooner, ii. 90, 102, 110
Spremont, i. 168, 170, 173–198; ii. 70, 107
Sprott, ii. 507
Stables, ii. 102, 103, 113
Stafford, i. 456
Stairs, i. 210
Staley, ii. 158, 159
Stamford, ii. 244, 359
Stamp, i. 464
Standing, i. 413
Stanesby, ii. 113
Stanhope, ii. 58
Stanley, i. 427; ii. 395
Stanway, ii. 218, 221, 222, 246, 325, 326, 327, 427
Stark, ii. 407
Statham, ii. 29
St. Berry, i. 135
Steel, ii. 93, 113, 193, 236, 237, 270, 333, 349
Steen, ii. 416
Steer, i. 344; ii. 30, 73
Steigewald, ii. 527
Stenny, ii. 488
Stenson, ii. 106
Stephan, i. 305; ii. 93, 97
Stephens, i. 175, 176, 216, 358, 397; ii. 113, 297
Stephenson, i. 209, 216, 452, 471; ii. 6, 87, 341, 484
Stevens, i. 353; ii. 436
Stevenson, ii. 93, 236, 290, 297, 431, 518
Stewart, i. 463
Stiff, i. 141–144
Stirrup, ii. 393
St. John, i. 258, 307
Stocker, ii. 526, 535, 536
Stokes, ii. 470
Stone, i. 160, 113; ii. 297
Stove, i. 330
Stow, i. 90, 296
Street, i. 310; ii. 505
Stringer, ii. 186, 198, 345
Stringfellow, ii. 479, 480
Strong, ii. 62
Struthers, ii. 531
Strutt, ii. 61, 94
Stubbs, i. 215, 218; ii. 261, 341, 343, 404
Sully, i. 415, 416
Sumner, ii. 224
Sundell, ii. 305
Sussex, i. 504, 514
Sutherland, i. 514; ii. 199, 367, 388, 405
Sutton, ii. 237, 281, 307, 416
Swallow, i. 166
Swan, ii. 388
Sweatman, ii. 534
Swedenborg, i. 337
Swift, ii. 251
Swinton, i. 455
Sydney, i. 167
Tabor, i. 217
Talor, i. 103; ii. 241
Tams, ii. 392, 399
Tamworth, ii. 160
Tatham, i. 435
Tatlow, ii. 113
Tayler, ii. 102
Taylor, i. 355 _et seq._, 485, 486, 492, 493, 517; ii. 102, 103,
113, 152, 229, 232, 236, 237, 273, 280, 297, 310, 311, 319,
334, 340, 353, 394, 401, 436, 537
Tearne, ii. 529
Tebbs, ii. 537
Telwright, ii. 150, 306, 307
Tennyson, ii. 223
Thenard, ii. 533
Thomas, i. 174, 175, 180 _et seq._; ii. 65, 70, 457
Thomason, ii. 87, 115
Thompson, i. 489; ii. 1, 4, 5, 8, 161, 535
Thomson, ii. 515
Thoresby, i. 156, 460, 466, 528
Thorley, ii. 343
Thorn, i. 317
Thorneloe, i. 224
Thorneycroft, ii. 526
Thornhill, i. 188; ii. 3
Throsby, i. 418
Thursfield, i. 268, 297, 304, 305
Thwaites, ii. 535
Tideswell, ii. 404
Tilbury, i. 515
Tildesley, ii. 531
Tilewright, ii. 150
Tilghman, ii. 535
Till, ii. 159, 237, 281, 282, 397, 401, 410
Tingle, ii. 529
Tinsley, ii. 279
Tissington, ii. 143
Titensor, ii. 307
Toft, i. 76, 102, 103; ii. 56, 152, 239, 241, 310, 311, 321, 338,
381, 528
Tolhausen, ii. 528
Tomkinson, ii. 428
Tomkis, i. 299
Tomlinson, i. 489 _et seq._
Tomson, ii. 115
Tongue, ii. 533, 534
Tonks, ii. 529
Tooth, ii. 526, 528
Torr, ii. 536
Tosh, i. 411
Town, i. 356
Townsend, ii. 398, 399
Trewhitt, ii. 526
Trible, ii. 457
Triquet, i. 198
Trollope, i. 87
Trotter, i. 160
Trundell, ii. 111
Tucker, ii. 537
Tuckett, i. 335
Tufnel, i. 344
Tugby, ii. 162, 535
Tundley, ii. 272
Tunnicliffe, ii. 156, 334, 423, 526
Tunstall, ii. 236
Turley, ii. 202
Turner, i, 117, 235, 264, 265, 267–290, 455, 508; ii. 48, 109, 110,
111, 168, 185, 186, 194, 218, 221, 241, 265, 302, 303, 305,
418, 428, 437, 448, 525, 532
Twells, i. 417
Twemlow, ii. 311
Twigg, i. 507, 527
Twisleton, i. 216
Twiss, i. 218
Twyford, i. 101; ii. 310, 334, 342, 343
Tyler, i. 295; ii. 371, 522
Tynes, i. 89, 90
Tyrrell, ii. 106
Tyrwhitt, i. 450
Ulmann, ii. 537
Underwood, i. 233; ii. 89
Unwin, i. 197, 403
Upton, i. 485
Vanderkist, i. 209
Van Hamme, ii. 524
Varcoe, ii. 187, 190
Varley, ii. 130, 535
Vatcher, ii. 537
Vazie, ii. 525
Veale, ii. 526
Venables, ii. 237, 259, 344, 526, 528, 530
Vere, i. 209, 217
Vernon, i. 224, 225, 356; ii. 237, 239, 279, 282, 283, 537
Vidal, ii. 113
Vidie, ii. 533
Vigers, ii. 529
Vigor, i. 353
Vincent, i. 337
Voigne, i. 320
Von Levetzow, ii. 535
Vowell, i. 405
Voyez, ii. 299, 300
Vulliamy, i. 140; ii. 94, 112
Wade, ii. 297
Wager, i. 563
Waghorn, i. 166, 167
Wagstaffe, i. 156, 160
Wainwright, i. 469, 472, 519
Waite, ii. 133
Wakefield, i. 427
Wakeman, ii. 467, 471, 472, 473, 475
Walcot, i. 337
Walker, i. 159, 260, 277–290, 387, 440, 441, 520; ii. 5, 6, 13,
101, 104, 105, 224, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 394, 423,
429, 438, 443, 447, 448, 449, 450, 485, 526, 532, 533
Wall, i. 222, 223, 224, 225, 232, 236, 239, 266; ii. 321, 526, 528
Wallace, ii. 3
Walley, ii. 295
Wallis, ii. 60, 64, 94
Walpole, i. 171, 188, 211, 460, 461
Walsh, i. 449
Walter, ii. 530
Walters, ii. 393, 395
Walton, i. 158, 337; ii. 237, 431
Warburton, i. 473; ii. 1, 6, 236, 295, 296, 297, 302, 303, 304,
305, 306, 308, 310
Ward, i. 196, 297; ii. 235, 237, 306, 311, 416
Wardle, i. 526, 527; ii. 102, 110, 113
Wareham, ii. 527
Warland, i. 128
Warmstrey, i. 224, 225, 227
Warne, i. 9, 59
Warner, i. 134, 135, 160, 198
Warren, i. 217, 218; ii. 5, 31
Wart, ii. 202
Water, i. 118
Waterhouse, i. 306
Waters, i. 150; ii. 525
Wathews, ii. 102, 113
Watkins, i. 171
Watkinson, i. 218
Watson, ii. 113
Watt, i. 366
Watts, i. 144; ii. 162, 166
Waught, i. 413
Way, ii. 527
Wear, ii. 316
Weatherby, i. 200 _et seq._; ii. 297
Weaver, ii. 118, 177, 181
Webb, i. 258, 304, 353, 397; ii. 190, 393, 528, 538
Webber, ii. 93, 113, 114
Webberley, ii. 404
Webster, i. 228, 463; ii. 93, 102, 114, 125, 442, 449, 537
Wedekind, ii. 532
Wedgwood, i. 94, 100, 106, 107, 114, 115, 116, 118, 137, 168, 175,
196, 197, 211, 275–290, 365 _et seq._, 442, 467, 474, 476,
478, 479, 481, 487, 489 _et seq._, 523; ii. 14, 30 _et seq._,
51, 87, 88, 90, 94, 97, 102, 105, 106, 109, 185, 187, 192, 222,
232, 236, 237, 239, 242, 244, 245, 247, 248, 249, 251, 252,
271, 281, 284, 287, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 315, 326, 327,
329, 333, 335, 338, 345–385, 389, 401, 413, 414, 417, 418, 420,
424, 425, 426, 436, 524, 525
Weigall, i. 435
Weigelin, ii. 536
Wellesley, i. 193
Wellington, ii. 222
Wells, ii. 102, 114
Welsby, ii. 53
Wenden, i. 135
Wesley, ii. 242, 481
West, i. 139
Westaby, ii. 415, 416
Westendarp, ii. 529
Westerland, ii. 534
Whalley, ii. 13, 14, 526
Wheatstone, i. 491
Wheeldon, ii. 114
Wheeler, i. 303
Wheldon, ii. 134
Whetstone, i. 422
Wheway, i. 427
Whieldon, ii. 167, 168, 185, 232, 242, 349, 412, 413–420
Whishaw, ii. 526
Whitaker, ii. 102, 109, 114
Whitburn, ii. 535
White, i. 107, 114, 128, 129, 153, 209; ii. 311, 524, 525
Whitehall, ii. 110
Whitfield, i. 209, 210
Whithead, ii. 297, 311, 312, 334, 537
Whitiall, ii. 102
Whittington, ii. 122, 224, 272, 280
Wiggleworth, i. 492
Wigtoun, i. 265
Wilbaux, ii. 535
Wilberforce, i. 521
Wilcock, i. 197; ii. 359
Wildblood, ii. 185
Wilde, i. 133, 134, 160; ii. 459, 461, 463
Wileman, ii. 159, 411
Wilkes, i. 201, 448
Wilkinson, i. 526, 527; ii. 11, 142, 331, 481
Wilksone, i. 297
Williams, i. 209, 210, 397, 427, 446; ii. 271, 280, 340, 446, 535,
537
Williamson, i. 114; ii. 37, 282, 283, 284, 421, 524
Willit, i. 353; ii. 282, 340
Wills, i. 219
Wilm, ii. 99, 381
Wilshaw, ii. 238
Wilson, i. 159, 320, 404, 467, 506; ii. 3, 7, 12, 16, 17, 143, 166,
301, 320, 499, 503, 525, 531, 534
Wilton, i. 453
Wiltshaw, ii. 270
Windsor, i. 224
Wingfield, ii. 114
Winrow, ii. 114
Winstanley, i. 197; ii. 359
Winter, i. 276–290; ii. 424
Winwood, i. 357
Wirth, ii. 537
Wise, i. 44, 46
Wisker, i. 156, 160; ii. 525
Withers, i. 266; ii. 62, 93, 103, 114
Withinshaw, ii. 246, 247, 278
Wohlgemuth, ii. 529
Wolfe, ii. 224, 233, 235
Wollams, i. 180–184; ii. 71, 72
Wolliams, ii. 71
Wood, i. 135, 179–260, 486; ii. 3, 62, 73, 193, 218, 221, 223, 236,
242, 243, 246, 270, 271, 273, 279, 280, 283, 287, 288, 290,
293, 295, 297, 399, 414, 423, 427, 430, 433, 526, 532, 534,
536–538
Woodall, ii. 258
Woodbury, ii. 532
Woodcroft, i. 124; ii. 524
Woodhouse, i. 417
Woodington, i. 435
Woods, ii. 43
Woodward, ii. 63, 110, 158, 451, 452
Wooley, ii. 392
Woolf, i. 492, 493, 518; ii. 39, 224, 412, 531, 532
Woorrill, i. 135, 254; ii. 529
Wornell, ii. 156
Worsnop, ii. 534
Worss, ii. 536
Worssam, ii. 532
Worthington, ii. 45 _et seq._, 342, 532
Wrede, i. 405
Wrench, i. 135
Wright, i. 24, 26, 44, 71, 72, 397, 433; ii. 94, 116, 117, 119,
121, 195, 198, 199, 203, 423, 525, 526, 532
Wrigley, ii. 535
Wyatt, i. 251, 309 _et seq._, 433; ii. 202
Wyer, i. 417
Wyke, i. 265
Wyndham, i. 460, 461
Wynn, i. 135, 404
Wyon, ii. 378
Yapp, ii. 531
Yate, i. 275–290
Yates, i. 94; ii. 102, 103, 110, 114, 297, 310, 311, 525
Yelland, i. 323
Yellowley, ii. 4
Yeo, ii. 441
Yeoman, i. 492
York, i. 172; ii. 39
Young, i. 274, 305; ii. 8, 14, 437, 441, 448, 449, 509, 516, 517
Zambra, ii. 529
Zetland, ii. 518
THE END.
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FOOTNOTES:
[1] See “North Hylton.”
[2] This may be seen in the Museum of Practical Geology, London.
[3] The following were the proportions of the ingredients used by
Pennington:--“Pennington’s body, March 18, 1769--Bone ashes, 60 lb.;
lyme sand, 40 lb.; flint, 35t frit. To every 60 of the above 20 lbs. of
clay.”
[4] “Christian’s china body (January, 1769). To 100 parts rock: flint,
24 parts; best flint glass, 6 parts; small glass, 6 parts; crown glass,
6 parts. To every 20 lbs. of the above put 1 lb. of salts. Glaze--4
china body (foreign): 16 flint glass; 3 white lead; 12 oz. of pearl
ashes.”
[5] Many of the early productions of these works have a peculiar green
tinge about them. This was the effect of the copper, which for some
time tainted the manufactory.
[6] For an account of the Roman pot-works at Wilderspool, near this
place, see vol. i. p. 51.
[7] This deed will be found printed _in extenso_ on page 63.
[8] See the “Life of William Hutton and the History of the Hutton
Family,” edited by Llewellynn Jewitt, 1872, p. 13.
[9] It may be well to note that my history of the Derby China Works
appeared in January, 1862, and Mr. Chaffers’ first edition of his book
was published in 1863; my history of these works, and information which
I supplied him, being mainly the foundation of his notice.
[10] For all the information connected with this purchase and the
removal of the Chelsea moulds, &c., to Derby (which it would be
needless to repeat here) see my account of the Chelsea China Works in
the first volume of this book. (Vol. 1. p. 176, _et seq._)
[11] This painter is also, besides being written Boreman, sometimes
entered as Bowerman, and as Bowman, and is undoubtedly the same as Mr.
Marryat, in his “History of Porcelain,” erroneously calls Beaumont. He
was afterwards employed at Derby.
[12] Mottoes.
[13] Shipped for Derby, and therefore paid for from there.
[14] Cordwood--charcoal.
[15] For other extracts from the Weekly Bills, etc., see vol. 1., pp.
179 to 183.
[16] The letters and other particulars concerning this demolition and
removal will be found in vol. 1, pages 184–5.
[17] In 1787 the weekly wages paid at the works seem to have been about
£34. In 1790 there were eleven hands employed in gilding and eight in
burnishing, and more burnishers were required.
[18] A notable instance occurs with regard to the design and
arrangement and pose of the figure of Lord Howe (modelled by Coffee),
the curious and interesting letters concerning which I possess. Another
instance was with regard to a bust of Sir Richard Arkwright, for which,
by “desire of Mr. Strutt,” Mr. Duesbury had a plaster cast taken from
the face of Sir Richard, and had also Wright’s picture lent him by
Mr. Strutt. Another instance occurred over a service made for the
Duchess of Northumberland in 1795, a letter regarding which, in my own
possession, says that the six comports are put into Wright’s hands.
[19] At this time, among other memoranda, I find he had produced “4
knife hands,” for which he was paid £3 13_s._ 6_d._; and a
“small figure of Meditation,” for which he had two guineas; and was
paid six guineas for eighteen days’ work at Aston.
[20] One of these letters is so amusing that I cannot resist printing
it. It is as follows:--“SIR,--I received your favor of the
24th Inst only this day, in Answer I shall tell you that on the 7th
Inst I wrote to Spengler to know from whether he had settled with you
that I might know whether I was discharged from my bail, he answered
me the 9th that he was working indefatigably to bring under the
pretended debt (as he call’d it) and that he was allowed out of his
weekly wages barely to maintain himself upon this I thought he would
continue to work ’till at he had compleatly discharged your debt. But
how great was my astonishment when last Saturday sen’night I saw him
arrive, in the most pity full condition. I asked him immediately what
brought hither, and whether he had settled with you and cleared me of
my responsibility, I recd. no other answer, but that nobody would ever
ask me any thing and that you owed him money; without saying any thing
more he sat down to dinner with me, and after dinner he went up into
my room to shave himself and dress his hair; a little while after my
servant going up to make my bed found him in it she told him he could
not remain in the house, all the rooms being engaged, he begged to be
left to take a little rest (being very ill) and he would rise again. I
good naturedly never intended to disturb him, and thought him really
asleep in my room! ’till 11 o’clock when I went up to take a few things
I wanted I found he was gone, and on looking round I missed several
things which he has made free with to the am^t. of £4 4_s._
Notwithstanding this I think he is still in London or its vicinity.
and that he will have impudence enough to call on me or to write:
However I give up every thought of making any good of him. Therefore
must beg you to dispose to the best advantage of those things he left
in yr possession, and to let me know what further sum is coming to
you, without any more law proceedings. When I know your demand I shall
endeavour to settle it with Mr. Lygo to whom you may give orders for
the purpose I remain Sir Yr most obedt. Hble servt H. HURTER
“London 28th Novr 1792”
[21] See Vol. I., pp. 139 to 141.
[22] For an account of those works see later on in this volume.
[23] The following brief pedigree, which I have drawn up from the
parish registers, and other sources, gives all needful information
regarding his family:--
WILLIAM BILLINGSLEY ===MARY
of Derby, buried at | survived her husband.
St. Alkmund’s, Derby, |
4th March, 1770. |
|
+-----------------------+-------+-------------+--------+---------+
| | | | | |
WILLAM ===SARAH SARAH ELIAS ===MARY MARY SARAH POSTHUMIA
BILLINGSLEY, | RIGLEY, BIL- BIL- | BIL- BIL- BILLINGS-
bap. at St. | married LINGS- LINGS- | LINGS- LINGS- LEY,
Alkmund’s, | at St. LEY, LEY. | LEY, LEY, “daughter
Derby, | Alk- bap. | bap. 4 bap. 1 of Mary
12 Oct., 1758, | mund’s, 21 | Oct., Oct., Billings-
apprenticed | Derby. Jan., | 1763. 1764, ley,
to Duesbury | 4th 1760, | bur. widow,”
26 Sep. 1774, | Nov., bur., | 27 bap.
china painter, | 1780. 24th | Sep., 3 June,
etc. | July, | 1773. 1770.
| 1764. |
| +-----------------------+
+-----------+---------------+-----------------+ |
| | | |
SARAH ===GEORGE JAMES LAVINIA BILLINGSLEY, JAMES
BILLINGSLEY, WALKER, BIL- bap. 1 Nov., 1795. BILLINGSLEY,
bap. 14 china maker, LINGS- (In the register this bap. 3 Nov.,
Sep., 1783, who was LEY, is oddly entered; 1795.
buried at associated bap. “Samuel,” being
the parish with 11 Aug., substituted for
Church of Billingsley. 1793, “Sarah.”) died at
Swansea, bur. Nantgarw, and was
January 4th, 12 Nov., buried at Eglwysilan,
1817, aged 1793. Sep. 10, 1817. In the
31, as register of that
appears by parish she is entered
the as “Levinia, daughter
registers of of William and Sarah
that Church, Beeley, Nantgarw,”
copied for aged 21 years.[25]
me by Rev.
T. D.
Thompson.
[24] Frequently, but erroneously, called “Beaumont,” “Bowerman,” or
“Bowman.”
[25] For this entry I have to thank the Rev. Rice Jones, M.A., the
Vicar of Eglwysilan.
[26] The names down to this line are in the second William Duesbury’s
handwriting, and have, been crossed through.
[27] The names from here forward seem to have been the originally
written ones of 1787.
[28] Notice.
[29] “Mr. Billingsley, at the Nantgarrow manufactory, from Lynn sand,
potash, and other components, made a porcelain which, as an artificial
felspar, has some excellence, and approaches nearest real felspar; the
expense certainly was great; and only was his ware defective through
his being unacquainted with the _principles_ of combinative
potency. This was a notable instance how much the mechanical processes
of pottery are in advance of the ‘work and labour of love’ for public
benefit--the science of chemistry in regard to atoms.”--SHAW’S
_Chemistry of Pottery_, 1837.
[30] It is worthy of note that Billingsley was a common name about
Broseley and Madeley; the entries in the parish registers are very
numerous.
[31] This agreement I have printed entire in my “Life of Wedgwood,” p.
347.
[32] Whittington, it must be borne in mind, is a place of considerable
historical and antiquarian interest. The family of De Whittington, to
which “Dick Whittington” belonged, took its rise and its name from this
place; and at the “Cock and Pynot” ale-house here, the great Revolution
of 1688 was planned; the “Revolution House” and the “plotting-chair”
being matters known to most historical readers. Here, too, the Rev.
Samuel Pegge, the great antiquarian writer, lived; he being Rector of
Whittington. “Pynot,” it may be added, is the provincial name for the
magpie.
[33] Amongst many other works, Mr. Arthur Jewitt was author of “The
History of Buxton,” “History of Lincoln,” “Lincolnshire Cabinet,”
“Hand-book of Perspective,” “Hand-book of Geometry,” &c., and he
contributed largely to the _Penny Magazine_, Brayley’s _Graphic
and Historical Illustrator_, &c., &c. He was the intimate friend
of Edward Wedlake Brayley, of John Britton, of Ebenezer Rhodes, and
others. He was born in 1772 and died in 1852, on his 80th birthday.
[34] I am informed by W. Drury Lowe, Esq., owner of the estates, that
a Roman coin in his possession was found in an old working of the
ironstone pits.
[35] The only other examples I have met with of porcelain tokens issued
by china works are those issued by the Worcester Porcelain Company,
which have been described on page 254, vol. I.
[36] For a full account of this discovery see the _Reliquary_,
vol. viii., pp. 129 to 140.
[37] See page 74, vol. i.
[38] Other urns from this place are engraved in vol. i., Figs. 233 to
242.
[39] In this partnership Mr. Copeland had no interest in the works, and
Mr. Spode’s interest in the London house was comparatively small.
[40] Many of the old Derby models, moulds, etc., passed into the hands
of Mr. Alderman Copeland, and have been made available by the firm.
[41] Recently purchased by the present head of the firm, C. Minton
Campbell, Esq., M.P.
[42] Then the principal inn, removed thirty years ago to make room for
the new market buildings.
[43] The price (1873) delivered in the Potteries was £2 10_s._
[44] A bust of my dear old friend, Mr. S. C. Hall, editor of the _Art
Journal_, has, since this was written, been prepared for me by Mr.
Goss, from Gallimore’s modelling. It is a splendid work of Art, and, as
a likeness, is perfect.
[45] For the entire extract, containing many interesting particulars,
see vol. i., p. 97.
[46] A copy of these indentures is printed in my “Life of Wedgwood,”
pages 66–7. They are signed by “Ralph Wood,” “Aaron Wood,” and “Dr.
Tho. Wedgwood,” and witnessed by “Sara =X=[symbol] Wood, her
mark,” and “Jos. Allen.”
[47] The managing man at this time was T. Heath.
[48] Mr. Lakin travelled for orders at this time.
[49] It is said that a John Shrigley in 1765 built the largest hovel of
his day, and that it fell to pieces soon after the last brick was laid.
[50] Probably from the manufactory at Cliff Bank, previously worked by
D. Bird. Shaw says that those works were had by T. Mayer in 1829, and
continues, “We shall just notice here that Mr. T. Mayer has succeeded
in a _chef d’œuvre_ of the Art of Pottery, by many considered
as the best Specimen of Solid Earthenware hitherto produced. It
is an Earthenware Table, of truly elegant workmanship, thirty-two
inches diameter, on an elegant pedestal of proportionate dimensions,
ornamented in a very chaste style, with subject from National History.”
[51] Vol. I., p. 350.
[52] “The Wedgwoods; being a Life of Josiah Wedgwood, with Notices of
his Works and their Productions,” &c. By Llewellynn Jewitt, F.S.A.
London: Virtue & Co., 1865. 1 vol. 8vo, illustrated.
[53] For memoir of Bentley and others see my Life of Wedgwood.
[54] While speaking of the Portland Vase I desire to take the
opportunity of putting on record the fact that in 1877 Mr. John
Northwood and Mr. Philip Pargeter completed a unique and matchless work
of art--a literal copy of the Portland Vase in its own material, glass,
and cut by exactly the same process as must have been employed by the
artist of the original one thousands of years back. Of this marvellous
work I gave a careful account in the “Reliquary,” from which I make the
following extract:--“The material is, of course, glass, and, thanks
to the skill and perseverance of Mr. Pargeter, this has been produced
of as nearly as possible the same rich full deep tone of blue colour,
closely approaching to black when seen with the light upon it, but
of vast richness in dark blue when the light passes through it. Upon
this blue body Mr. Pargeter succeeded in laying a layer of fine white
soft opal glass, specially made for the purpose, to a considerable
thickness; and the welding of these two together was a process of
exceeding difficulty. The two kinds of glass, the one being opaque
and the other transparent, are usually of very different degrees of
specific gravity (the usual opal being of much lighter material than
ordinary glass), but for this special purpose they had to be made of
the same degrees of specific gravity and of expansion and contraction.
This difficult task was, through the skill and constant trials of Mr.
Pargeter, brought to a successful result, and the welding accomplished
with the utmost thoroughness and delicacy; not a flaw, or air-bubble,
or even partially-united spot being visible in the whole of the work.
The body of the vase being entirely coated, even to half-way up the
neck, with the opal, it was ready for Mr. Northwood to operate upon,
and he set about his herculean task--one he had desired all his life
to accomplish--with that spirit of determination that ensured success.
For three years he has unceasingly devoted himself to his task, never
working less than six hours a day, and oftener more, at his gem-like
material, and patiently cutting away, by hand, and by hand only, the
opal coating, so as to leave the blue surface clear as a groundwork,
and the figures and other parts of the design in relief. The whole of
the grouping, the figures, the trees, and indeed every minute portion
of the decoration is delicately carved in the opal, and entirely
carved and cut by hand as in the original. By the entire cutting away
of the opal the amethystine glass of the vase itself is cleared and
polished, while by the gradations of thickness in the carving all the
most delicate shades of colour, from the finest white to the sweetest
of all half-tones--produced by leaving simply a thin and fairylike
film of the coating on the body--in blue, are produced. The effect, as
may be imagined, is rich and gorgeous in the extreme; but its general
effect is the least part of its merit; this lies in the nature of the
work itself, in the extreme delicacy and beauty of manipulation, and
in the almost microscopic nicety of its finish. It is literally cameo
engraving in its highest, most difficult, and most beautiful phase; and
the vase, now completed, is indeed, in Art, a ‘gem of the first water,’
and one that can never, in point of execution and in artistic skill, be
surpassed.”
I may also add, while speaking of the Portland Vase, that in 1877 one
of the first fifty was brought to the hammer and realised £273.
[55] Veining, same as in the combed and tortoiseshell wares.
[56] Tortoiseshell ware.
[57] George Walker and his father-in-law, William Billingsley, who had
assumed the name of _Beeley_ or _Bealey_.--(See “Derby” and
“Nantgarw.”)
[58] Of this clever painter Mr. Binns says:--“Baxter was certainly the
most accomplished artist who painted Worcester porcelain in the first
half of the present century, and his productions are the most covetable
works of the time. We have been favoured by his son, Mr. Thomas Baxter,
F.G.S., with a few notes respecting him. It was Mr. Baxter’s early
training, aided by a naturally artistic mind, which enabled him to
take the high position which we have assigned to him. Mr. Baxter’s
grandfather had workshops in London for painting and gilding china;
they were situated at No. 1, Goldsmith Street, Gough Square, Fleet
Street, a locality connected with Worcester from an early date. It was
usual for Mr. Baxter, sen., to obtain white porcelain from France,
Staffordshire, and elsewhere, and decorate for the London dealers.
It appears that Mr. Baxter, jun., was patronised by Lord Nelson, and
frequently employed by him in making sketches at Merton; he also
painted a rich dessert service for his lordship. Many of the celebrated
subjects of the time painted by Sir J. Reynolds, West, and others, were
introduced by him on plaques of porcelain; some of them are now in his
son’s possession, viz., ‘Thetis and Achilles,’ after West; ‘Puck,’
after Sir J. Reynolds; and ‘Boy with Cabbage Nets,’ after the same
artist. Mr. Baxter was also engaged by a celebrated connoisseur, in
London, to copy some of the more remarkable works in his collection.
This gentleman, in his conversation on Art matters, frequently stated
that, in his opinion, there was no decorative Art in England. After his
return from Paris, on one occasion, he showed Mr. Baxter a fine piece
of porcelain which he had purchased in that city, and asked him whether
such a work could be produced in England. To his great surprise,
Mr. Baxter replied that he had painted that very piece himself, in
Goldsmith Street. This little occurrence will give us some idea of the
superior character of our artist’s work, and the effect of his teaching
is evident in Messrs. Flight & Barr’s ornamental productions. Mr.
Baxter established a School of Art during his visit to the city, from
1814 to 1816; and some of those who afterwards distinguished themselves
in connection with the Arts and Art-manufactures of the city formed
part of his class. Amongst these, we may name Doe, Astles, Webster,
Pitman, Lowe, and S. Cole. When Mr. Baxter left Worcester, in 1816, he
went to Mr. Dillwyn, at Swansea, and continued there for three years.
Amongst the special works painted at that establishment, may be named
the ‘Shakespeare Cup,’ now in the possession of his son, and a dessert
service of garden scenery (a style peculiar to himself), which, we
believe, is in the possession of Mr. Dillwyn. Mr. Baxter returned to
Worcester in 1819, and joined Messrs. Flight & Barr’s establishment
again, but subsequently removed to Messrs. Chamberlain’s. The handle of
a well-known vase, formed by horses’ heads, was modelled by Mr. Baxter
from the head of a favourite mare of Messrs. Barr. During Mr. Baxter’s
residence with Messrs. Chamberlain, we believe his principal works were
services; and the last of which he was engaged was a service of fruit,
of which a specimen is in our cabinet. He died in April, 1821.” The
‘Shakespeare Cup’ or goblet, here alluded to, was “turned by Baxter
himself, the form of the leg having the outline of the dramatist’s face
in profile; the cup is adorned, both on its inner and outer side, with
subjects from the plays.”
[59] A notice of Billingsley, his family, and the various works he
founded, will be found on pp. 101 to 105 _ante_.
[60] In reference to these initials, Chaffers absurdly says, “Sometimes
the letters C. W. are found stamped under, which may perhaps mean
‘China Works.’”
[61] “Grave Mounds and their Contents,” “Half Hours among some English
Antiquities,” &c.
[62] “So early as A.M. 3959, we learn from the books of Leinster and
of Lecan, the body of Slanoll, son of Ollamh Fodhla, was buried in the
earth.”
[63] For this and several other of the engravings illustrating this
notice of the ancient fictilia of Ireland, I am indebted to my good
friend the Rev. J. Graves, M.A., and through him to the council of the
“Royal Historical and Archæological Association of Ireland,” whose
truly valuable “Journal” they have graced.
[64] As I have elsewhere explained, this is an error of Sir William’s;
no urns were simply “sun-baked;” they were, there can be no doubt,
burned on the funeral pyre, as already stated.
[65] _Ballydoolough_, the Place or Town of the Dark Lake.
[66] Journal of the House of Commons, Ireland, vol. v., p. 175.
[67] “3_rd_ November 1753, page 181.
[68] “8th November, 1753, page 185, Committee of Supply.
[69] Journal of the House of Commons, Ireland, vol. vii., p. 43.
[70] _Art Journal._
[71] To Messrs. Macmillan & Co., the publishers of this truly important
and invaluable work--a work which ought to be in every library--I am
indebted for the illustrations, Figs. 740 to 759, which through their
courtesy I am enabled to here introduce. To them I beg to tender my
best thanks.
Transcriber’s Notes:
1. Obvious printers’, punctuation and spelling errors have been
corrected silently
2. Where hyphenation is in doubt, it has been retained as in the
original.
3. Some hyphenated and non-hyphenated versions of the same words have
been retained as in the original.
4. Where appropriate, the original spelling has been retained.
5. Superscripts are represented using the caret character, e.g. D^r. or
X^{xx}.
6. Italics are shown as _xxx_.