You searched , Object Type: “light meter

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
  • 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
  • 13 items Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • Explore
  • 6 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
  • 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

Lord Charles Cavendish (1620 - 1643)

British (English) School

Category

Art / Oil paintings

Date

circa 1641 - 1643

Materials

Oil on canvas

Measurements

1194 x 940 mm (47 x 37 in)

Order this image

Collection

Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire

NT 1129150

Caption

Charles Cavendish was a Royalist general, named after his godfather, Prince Charles. He was the second son of the 2nd Earl of Devonshire and Christiana Bruce. He was made Lieutenant General under his cousin, William Marquis and later created Duke of Newcastle. He was killed at Gainsborough 31 July 1643, and buried at Newark. His body was moved to the Cavendish vault in All Saints Church, Derby on the day of his mother's burial there, on 18th February 1674.

Summary

Oil painting on canvas, Lord Charles Cavendish (1620 - 1643), British (English) School, inscribed top right: Lieut. Genl. Charles Cavendish, Son to/Christian Countess of Devonshire./Killed in the Civil Wars at Gainsborough, 17th century. A three-quarter length portrait of a young man, turned slightly to the left, brown shoulder-length curly hair, wearing a buff coloured doublet, breast-plate, red sash and white lawn collar; a baton in his right hand, his left hand resting on the hilt of his sword, his helmet on a plinth on the left. He was the second son of the 2nd Earl of Devonshire and Christian Bruce his wife, Lieutenant General of Horse under his cousin William Marquis and afterwards Duke of Newcastle. He was killed at Gainsborougfh 31 July 1643, buried at Newark and moved to the Cavendish vault in All Saints Church, Derby on the day of his mother's burial there. February 18th 1674.

Provenance

Probably from Welbeck Abbey (Lady Henrietta Cavendish Holles, Countess of Oxford, mother in law of the 2nd Duke of Portland);in Swift 1811 inventory and thence by descent until, following the death of Edward William Spencer Cavendish, 10th Duke of Devonshire (1895 - 1950), Hardwick Hall and its contents were accepted by HM Treasury in part payment of death duties and transferred to the National Trust, in 1959

Credit line

Hardwick Hall, The Devonshire Collection (National Trust)

Marks and inscriptions

top right Lieut.Genl.Charles Cavendish, Son to/Christian Countess of Devonshire./Killed in the Civil Wars at Gainsborough

Makers and roles

British (English) School, artist Hieronymus de Neve (fl.1640), artist

View more details