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Sir Francis Chantrey (1781 - 1841)Self Portrait, seated half length, holding port-crayonsoil on canvas, 80cm x 101cmGraves Art Gallery, Sheffield, Festival of Britain 1951, Sir Francis Chantrey Exhibition, Cat. No. 18 (photocopy of 1851 Catalogue)Further label inscribed by handSir Francis Chantrey, borm April th 1781, died November 25TH 1841, probably painted by Francis Chantrey. Cleaned by Rowe 1895 and by W M Power Oct 1911. In Jul 1991, it was examined by Charles Holroyd, Professor Holmes, Oakes Turner and Mr McColl. Each said it was Chantrey and likely painted by Chantrey, Sir Charles Holmes showed it the National Gallery. It was offered for sale by Powell to the National Art Collection Fund but no money was available. Not offered elsewhere. The present owner states her grandfather acquired it in Norton. It was painted before 1810 at which time Chantrey gave up painting. He was aged c.28 and the brush strokes shows evidence of his RA training. Lent by Mrs G.M. Silver and Mrs M.J. WildeSir Francis Leg(g)att Chantrey RA (7 April 1781 ? 25 November 1841) was an English sculptor. He became the leading portrait sculptor in Regency era Britain, producing busts and statues of many notable figures of the time. Chantrey's most notable works include the statues of King George IV (Trafalgar Square); King George III (Guildhall), and George Washington (Massachusetts State House).
Sir Francis Chantrey RA (1781-1841) - After William Wyon RA (1795-1851), a silver presentation medallion, Art Union of London, unnamed and undated, obv: portrait profile bust and inscribed Chantrey Sculptor et Artium Fautor, rev: Chantrey's sculpture of Watt and inscribed Francisci Chantrey Opus, exergue dated 1846, 55mm, 82g, contemporary fitted morocco case en suite, [1]
A fine George IV silver hot water jug, burner and stand, demi-fluted baluster reservoir, the hinged cover above an ovolo frieze and an outswept top with acanthus-capped shells, anthemions and gadrooned borders, acanthus scroll spout, the softwood handle with a reptilian terminal, circular plinth foot, the tripod stand with lion paw monopodia and enclosing a silver spirit burner en suite, 30cm high, Rundell, Bridge & Rundell (John Bridge), London 1823, 1kg 414g gross
A George II silver tea caddy and sugar box, each with batwing-fluted domed cover, gadrooned borders, shell aprons and scroll feet, the caddy 14cm high, Pierre Gillois, London 1759, 564g, cased en suite with associated mote spoon, a set of six Hanoverian tea spoons and a pair of sugar tongs, the shagreen sarcophagus box with swing handle, pierced escutcheon and paw feet, 23cm wide
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