Baronet Collection
"Unveiling the Lives of Baronets: A Glimpse into Prestige and Influence" Sir Charles Lemon, a distinguished baronet
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Unveiling the Lives of Baronets: A Glimpse into Prestige and Influence" Sir Charles Lemon, a distinguished baronet, is captured in this timeless photograph alongside his beloved niece Louisa Ann Dyke at Carclew House in Mylor, Cornwall. The year was approximately 1860. The world-renowned composer Sir Edward Elgar may be best known for his musical genius, but he also held the esteemed title of baronet. Fergusson/Silvy's lens immortalizes the elegance and grace of Sir Claude and Lady Champion de Crespigny on the cover of Tatler magazine – a true embodiment of aristocratic splendor. In 1953, God crowned with glory and righteousness those who bore the title "baronet, " exemplified by an enchanting image capturing this divine moment. Vanity Fair introduces us to Sir Godfrey Baring – a man whose influence extended far beyond his noble lineage as he left an indelible mark on society during his time. Meet Sir Francis Crossley – not only a successful businessman but also a philanthropist and Member of Parliament who dedicated himself to improving lives through various endeavors. Witness history unfold as The National Rifle Association gathers at Bisley in this captivating black-and-white photograph that showcases both skillful marksmanship and camaraderie among baronets. Belsay Castle stands proudly as the seat of power for Sir Charles Miles Lambert Monk, Baronet – its grandeur depicted beautifully in an engraving that captures its architectural magnificence. General Sir Banastre Tarleton emerges from history's pages as both soldier and politician; his portrait from 1782 serves as a testament to his influential role within British society during that era.