You searched , Maker: “Adelaide Kemble (1815 - 1879)

Show me:
and
Clear all filters

  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • 1 items Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • 1 items Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • 1 items Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • 1 items Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore

Select a time period

Or choose a specific year

Clear all filters

Barbara Slingsby, Lady Talbot

school of Sir Peter Lely (Soest 1618 – London 1680)

Category

Art / Oil paintings

Date

circa 1660

Materials

Oil on canvas

Measurements

1245 x 991 mm (49 x 39 in)

Place of origin

England

Order this image

Collection

Lacock, Wiltshire

NT 996294

Caption

Barbara Slingsby was the daughter of Sir Harry Slingsby, 1st Bt. of Scriven (1602 – 1658), who was a renowned diarist, and later beheaded by Oliver Cromwell. She was the second wife of Sir John Talbot (1630 – 1714), whom she married in 1660. She bore him two sons and three daughters, but the inheritance skipped a generation, when her long-lived husband outlived his heir, Sharington (1656 - 1685), and Lacock passed to John Ivory Talbot (?1691 – 1772), the issue of her daughter Anne (1665 – 1720) and Sir John Ivory (1655 – 95). She is shown in dress typical of Lely, with a provocative, low chemise, and a loosely gathered silk dress.

Summary

Oil painting on canvas, Barbara Slingsby, Lady Talbot, school of Sir Peter Lely (Soest 1618 – London 1680). A three-quarter-length portrait of the wife of Sir John Talbot, standing, facing, in a landscape, leaning over a pedestal and wearing a blue cloak (pigment discoloured) and brown dress over a white shift. Daughter of Sir Henry Slingsby Bt (1602 – 1658), whose portrait hangs in the South Gallery (P/51), and second wife of Sir John Talbot (1630 – 1714), whom she married in 1660. She bore him two sons and three daughters, but the inheritance skipped a generation, when her long-lived husband outlived his heir, Sharington (1656 - 1685), and Lacock passed to John Ivory Talbot (?1691 – 1772), the issue of her daughter Anne (1665 – 1720) and Sir John Ivory (1655 – 95).

Provenance

Given by Matilda Theresa Talbot (formerly Gilchrist-Clark) (1871 – 1958), who gave the Abbey, the village of Lacock and the rest of the estate to the National Trust in 1944, along with 96 of the family portraits and other pictures, in 1948

Credit line

Lacock Abbey, The Talbot Collection (National Trust)

Marks and inscriptions

Inscribed (in later script) bottom right: Barbara Daughter of / Sir Harry Slingsby [rest illegible]

Makers and roles

school of Sir Peter Lely (Soest 1618 – London 1680), artist

View more details