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Coghlan Collection

Exploring the rich tapestry of history and art, we encounter various connections to the name Coghlan

Background imageCoghlan Collection: View of King Johns Palace, Old Ford, Poplar, London, c1863. Artist: C Coghlan

View of King Johns Palace, Old Ford, Poplar, London, c1863. Artist: C Coghlan
View of King Johns Palace, Old Ford, Poplar, London, c1863

Background imageCoghlan Collection: South-east view of the Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1840. Artist

South-east view of the Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1840. Artist
South-east view of the Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1840

Background imageCoghlan Collection: Brig Gen Grant Rear Admirals Sigsbee Coghlan

Brig Gen Grant Rear Admirals Sigsbee Coghlan
Brig. Gen Grant, Rear Admirals Sigsbee and Coghlan and Commander Winslow, on the Mayflower, Aug. 5, 1905; Underwood & Underwood (American, 1881 - 1940s); August 5, 1905; Albumen silver print

Background imageCoghlan Collection: Mr Coghlan Jose Maria Mora American 1849 1893

Mr Coghlan Jose Maria Mora American 1849 1893
Mr. Coghlan; Jose Maria Mora (American, 1849 - after 1893, active New York 1870s - 1890s); 1870 - 1875; Albumen silver print

Background imageCoghlan Collection: Cartoon, A new man in Oldacres part

Cartoon, A new man in Oldacres part. A reference to a three-act comedy entitled The Candidate, at the Criterion Theatre, London

Background imageCoghlan Collection: Miss Rose Coghlan as Lady Marsden

Miss Rose Coghlan as Lady Marsden
Miss Rose Coghlan (1851-1932), English actress, in the role of Lady Marsden, in a production of All For Her, a play by Hermann Merivale and Palgrave Simpson, based on the Dickens novel

Background imageCoghlan Collection: Caricature of the actor Charles Coghlan

Caricature of the actor Charles Coghlan in the role of Colonel Woods which he played at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London. circa 1880s

Background imageCoghlan Collection: BICYCLE FOR TWO, 1885. American actress Rose Coghlan and friend on a bicycle built for two

BICYCLE FOR TWO, 1885. American actress Rose Coghlan and friend on a bicycle built for two. Oil over a photograph, c1885

Background imageCoghlan Collection: Delcher & Hennessy present Miss Coghlan as Becky Sharp in Th

Delcher & Hennessy present Miss Coghlan as Becky Sharp in Thackerays Vanity fair. Date c1900

Background imageCoghlan Collection: Mr. Andrew Robson in Chas. Coghlans masterpiece, The royal

Mr. Andrew Robson in Chas. Coghlans masterpiece, The royal box. Date c1900

Background imageCoghlan Collection: BICYCLING. American actress Rose Coghland and friend, c. 1885

BICYCLING. American actress Rose Coghland and friend, c. 1885


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Exploring the rich tapestry of history and art, we encounter various connections to the name Coghlan. From the picturesque view of King John's Palace in Old Ford, London, painted by C. Coghlan in 1863, to the South-east view of the Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, captured by the same artist in 1840. The military world salutes Brigadier General Grant Rear Admiral Sigsbee Coghlan, while art enthusiasts remember Mexican painter Jose Maria Mora's American subject, Coghlan, born in 1849. The theatrical realm boasts of Charles Coghlan's caricatured portrayal of an actor by the same name, and the playful spirit of Miss Rose Coghlan as Lady Marsden in a cartoon. The advent of modern times brings us to the iconic image of Miss Coghlan on a bicycle built for two, titled 'Bicycle for Two,' from 1885. Delcher & Hennessy's production of 'Thackeray's Becky Sharp' introduced the captivating performance of Miss Coghlan as Becky. Lastly, Andrew Robson graced the stage in Charles Coghlan's masterpiece, 'The Royal Family.' A name that spans eras and art forms, Coghlan continues to intrigue and inspire.