George William Frederick Charles Collection
George William Frederick Charles, also known as the Duke of Cambridge, was a prominent figure in British history
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
George William Frederick Charles, also known as the Duke of Cambridge, was a prominent figure in British history. Born in 1819 and passing away in 1904, he left an indelible mark on society. One captivating image from his life is captured at Cambridge Cottage, Kew Green, London in 1894. The creator remains unknown but their work immortalizes this distinguished individual. Another snapshot takes us back to his birth year with "A Scene in the New Farce Called The Rivals" by Charles Williams. The Duke's military prowess is evident through various depictions. In one photograph taken by Roger Fenton during the Crimean War in 1855, we witness George's commanding presence as a Field Marshal. His leadership skills were further showcased during the opening of Calthorpe Park in 1857 when Samuel Lines beautifully captured the momentous occasion. Samuel Lines strikes again with another memorable piece showcasing the Duke leaving Birmingham Town Hall that same year. These photographs serve as testaments to his public engagements and dedication to serving his country. Artists have also paid homage to George William Frederick Charles through stunning sculptures and portraits throughout history. A portrait bust created by an anonymous artist showcases his regal demeanor while a painting by DJ Pound captures Prince George (as he was also known) exuding confidence and authority. As chief of the British Army for many years, Prince George played a pivotal role within military circles. This fact is highlighted through another artwork by DJ Pound dating back to 1888 where he stands tall and resolute. Prince George's legacy lives on even after his passing; these images provide glimpses into both his personal life and public persona—a man who dedicated himself wholeheartedly to Britain and its people.