Beauchamp And Teyes Collection

Sea Fight Between the English and Dutch Off Ter Heyde, August, 1653, (1914). Creator
Sea Fight Between the English and Dutch Off Ter Heyde, August, 1653, (1914). The Battle of Terheide, depiction of a naval battle fought on 10 August 1653 between the English

George Monck, Duke of Albemarle, c1660s?, (1944). Creator: Peter Lely
George Monck, Duke of Albemarle, c1660s?, (1944). Portrait of English soldier George Monck, Duke of Albemarle (1608-1670)

Monk, (1608-1670), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Monk, (1608-1670), 1830. George Monk (1608-1670) English soldier and politician, key figure in the Restoration of the monarchy to King Charles II in 1660

General George Monk, afterwards Duke of Albemarle. Creator: Unknown
General George Monk, afterwards Duke of Albemarle. Portrait of English soldier George Monck, Duke of Albemarle (1608-1670)

George Monk, Duke of Albemarle, (early-mid 19th century). Creator: William Henry Mote
George Monk, Duke of Albemarle, (early-mid 19th century). Portrait of George Monck, Duke of Albemarle, English soldier. Monck (1608-1670)

House of George Monck, Duke of Albermarle in Grub Street, now Milton Street, City of London, 1797
House of George Monck, Duke of Albermarle in Grub Street, now Milton Street, City of London, 1813

The Four Days Fight, c1667, (1924). The Four Days Battle, a naval battle of the Second Anglo-Dutch War, was fought from 1 June to 4 June 1666

Battle of Scheveningen, c1653. Artist: Cornelis de Visscher
Battle of Scheveningen, c1653, (1924). The Battle of Scheveningen, the final naval battle of the First Anglo-Dutch War that took place on 31 July 1653. From Old Naval Prints, by Charles N

Letter from General Monck to the Speaker of the House of Commons, 1659 (1903)
A letter from Lord General Monck to the Speaker of the House of Commons sent from the Guildhall, London, 1659 (1903). From London in the Time of the Stuarts, by Sir Walter Besant

George Monck, Duke of Albemarle, 17th century English soldier. Monck (1608-1670) supported the Commonwealth cause in the English Civil Wars from 1644

General Monck declares for a Free Parliament, 1660 (c1905). Fresco in the House of Commons. Monck signing the declaration which paved the way for the restoration of the monarchy in the person of

Letter from Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector, to General George Monck, 18th April 1660. Artist: Richard Cromwell
Letter from Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector, to General George Monck, 18th April 1660. Letter requesting Monck to use his interest with the Parliament to relieve him from liability for debts

Charles II and General Monck, c1660, (c1850). Colour plate from Pictures of English History, George Routledge & Sons, (London, New York, c1850)

George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle, English soldier and sailor, 17th century, (1899). Portrait of George Monck, Duke of Albemarle (1608-1670)

George Monck, 1st Duke of Albermarle, 17th century English soldier, 1817. Albemarle (1608-1670) supported the Commonwealth cause in the English Civil Wars from 1644

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"Beauchamp and Teyes: A Glimpse into the Life of George Monck, Duke of Albemarle" Step back in time to the c1660s as we explore the captivating world of George Monck, Duke of Albemarle. This enigmatic figure, immortalized by Peter Lely in 1944, left an indelible mark on history. From a portrait dating back to 1830 by an unknown artist, we catch a glimpse of Monk's stoic countenance. His unwavering determination and military prowess are evident even in this faded depiction. William Henry Mote's early-mid 19th-century artwork transports us to Monk's grand residence - the House of George Monck on Grub Street (now Milton Street) in London. The opulence and power that emanated from these walls were unparalleled. But it was not just luxury that defined Monk; he was also a formidable warrior. In Cornelis de Visscher's painting depicting the Battle of Scheveningen, c1653, we witness his strategic brilliance amidst chaos and turmoil. Monk's pivotal role in historical events is undeniable. In "The Four Days Fight, " c1667, we see him leading his troops with unwavering resolve during one of England's most significant naval battles against the Dutch. In another remarkable artifact from history - a letter penned by General Monck himself to the Speaker of the House of Commons in 1659 - we gain insight into his political acumen and dedication to serving his country faithfully. As Richard Cromwell reaches out to General George Monck through inked words on parchment dated April 18th, 1660, their correspondence reveals an intricate web woven between influential figures during this transformative period. Monk ultimately declared for a Free Parliament in 1660 after years marked by political upheaval. Through various artistic interpretations spanning centuries, we witness his unwavering commitment to the cause.