Livery Collar Collection
The livery collar, a symbol of prestige and authority, has adorned the necks of notable figures throughout history
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The livery collar, a symbol of prestige and authority, has adorned the necks of notable figures throughout history. In the 19th century, James Cooper Stewart, Major of Melbourne, proudly wore his livery collar as a testament to his esteemed position in society. The intricate design and craftsmanship showcased on Alderman W. G. Ward's oil on canvas portrait from 1878 further emphasized the significance of this regal accessory. Alderman Sir John Turbey also donned a magnificent livery collar in his 1889 portrait. The opulent piece served as a visual representation of his knighthood and distinguished status within society. Similarly, Charles Thorp portrayed himself with elegance and grandeur as Lord Mayor of Dublin in the early 1800s while wearing his own lavish livery collar. Throughout different eras, various individuals have been immortalized wearing these ornate collars. Alderman William George Ward's captivating portrayal captured not only his likeness but also highlighted the importance placed upon this prestigious adornment during that time period. Alderman William Smith's oil on canvas depiction from 1908 showcased him wearing an exquisite livery collar that exuded power and influence. Meanwhile, Alderman J. Burton's painting depicted him with pride donning this emblematic accessory that represented both honor and responsibility. Samuel Smith proudly displayed his mayoral status through an intricately designed livery collar in Bradford during the mid-19th century. Likewise, Alderman Siegfried Bettmann's portrait from 1914 immortalized him wearing this symbol of authority during his tenure as mayor. William Parsons' striking image from 1882 depicted him radiating confidence while sporting a remarkable livery collar around his neck—a true mark of distinction for those who held positions such as Major of Adelaide in the past.