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Lord Wellin Collection

"Lord Wellington: A Legacy Carved in Silver and Stone" Step into the world of Lord Wellington, a man whose name echoes through history

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, 1814-1815, (1944). Creator: Thomas Lawrence

Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, 1814-1815, (1944). Creator: Thomas Lawrence
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, 1814-1815, (1944). Portrait of Anglo-Irish soldier and future British prime minister Arthur Wellesley

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: The Duke of Wellington, c. 1812. Creator: Workshop of Francisco de Goya

The Duke of Wellington, c. 1812. Creator: Workshop of Francisco de Goya
The Duke of Wellington, c. 1812

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: Statuette of the Duke of Wellington, by Count d Orsay, 1845. Creator: Unknown

Statuette of the Duke of Wellington, by Count d Orsay, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Statuette of the Duke of Wellington, by Count d Orsay, 1845. Although not more than two feet in height, the statue scarcely deserves its diminutive appellation; since there is a dignity pervading

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: The new Royal Exchange, 1844. Creator: Unknown

The new Royal Exchange, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The new Royal Exchange, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange and equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington, in the City of London. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: The Duke of Wellington, 1828. Creator: William Say

The Duke of Wellington, 1828. Creator: William Say
The Duke of Wellington, 1828

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: Inauguration of the Wellington Statue, Glasgow, 1844. Creator: Unknown

Inauguration of the Wellington Statue, Glasgow, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Inauguration of the Wellington Statue, Glasgow, 1844. Unveiling of an equestrian sculpture of British soldier and politician Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, in front of the Royal Exchange

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: The City Wellington Statue, 1844. Creator: Unknown

The City Wellington Statue, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The City Wellington Statue, 1844. Equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington, made by Sir Francis Chantrey. The scupture stands outside the Royal Exchange in London

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: A Cabinet Council, 1834. Creator: John Doyle

A Cabinet Council, 1834. Creator: John Doyle
A Cabinet Council, 1834. Prime Minister Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, says How is the Kings Government to be carried on? - that is the question!

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: New State Omnibus, or the Man wot is Cad... 1834. Creator: John Doyle

New State Omnibus, or the Man wot is Cad... 1834. Creator: John Doyle
New State Omnibus, or the Man wot is Cad to the Man wot was Cad to the Man wot drove the Sovereign, 1834. John Bull says Time ; Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: Duke of Wellington, c1830, (c1884). Creator: Unknown

Duke of Wellington, c1830, (c1884). Creator: Unknown
Duke of Wellington, c1830, (c1884). Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (1769-1852) Anglo-Irish soldier and Tory statesman educated at Eton College

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: The Duke of Wellington, c1800-1810, (1890). Creator: Unknown

The Duke of Wellington, c1800-1810, (1890). Creator: Unknown
The Duke of Wellington, c1800-1810, (1890). Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (1769 -1852) British soldier and Tory statesman served twice as Prime Minister

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: His Grace the Duke of Wellington, (1769-1852), 1816. Creator: Unknown

His Grace the Duke of Wellington, (1769-1852), 1816. Creator: Unknown
His Grace the Duke of Wellington, (1769-1852), 1816. Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, (1769-1852) Anglo-Irish soldier and Tory statesman served twice as Prime Minister

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: The Battle of Waterloo, (18 June 1815), 1816 Creator: Unknown

The Battle of Waterloo, (18 June 1815), 1816 Creator: Unknown
The Battle of Waterloo, (18 June 1815), 1816. Fought on Sunday, 18 June 1815. The French army under Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated by an allied British army under the Duke of Wellington

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: Sir Arthur Wellesley commanding at the Battle of Assaye, (1803), 1816. Creator: Unknown

Sir Arthur Wellesley commanding at the Battle of Assaye, (1803), 1816. Creator: Unknown
Sir Arthur Wellesley commanding at the Battle of Assaye, (1803), 1816. Arthur Wellesley (1769-1852) and the British East India Company defeated the Maratha Empire at the Battle of Assaye in 1803

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: The Duke of Wellingtons duel with the Earl of Winchilsea, Battersea Fields, London, 1829 (c1890)

The Duke of Wellingtons duel with the Earl of Winchilsea, Battersea Fields, London, 1829 (c1890). From " Cassells History of England - Special Edition, Vol

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: Meeting of Wellington and Blucher after the Battle of Waterloo, 1815 (c1890). Creator

Meeting of Wellington and Blucher after the Battle of Waterloo, 1815 (c1890). Creator
Meeting of Wellington and Blucher after the Battle of Waterloo, 1815 (c1890). From " Cassells History of England - Special Edition, Vol

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: The Battle of Vittoria, June 21 - 1813, (19th century). Creator: Unknown

The Battle of Vittoria, June 21 - 1813, (19th century). Creator: Unknown
The Battle of Vittoria, June 21 - 1813, (19th century). At the Battle of Vitoria in Spain, British, Portuguese and Spanish forces under the Duke of Wellington broke the French army under Joseph

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: View from Mont St. Jean of The Battle of Waterloo... 1815, (c1816). Creator: Unknown

View from Mont St. Jean of The Battle of Waterloo... 1815, (c1816). Creator: Unknown
View from Mont St. Jean of The Battle of Waterloo at the commencement of the grand Charge made on the French at 7 o clock in the Evening of the 18th June 1815, (c1816)

Background imageLord Wellin Collection: Lion de Waterloo, mid 19th century. Creator: Vanderhecht

Lion de Waterloo, mid 19th century. Creator: Vanderhecht
Lion de Waterloo, mid 19th century. War memorial on the site of the Battle of Waterloo in Belgium, fought on 8 June 1815 between Napoleons forces


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"Lord Wellington: A Legacy Carved in Silver and Stone" Step into the world of Lord Wellington, a man whose name echoes through history. Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, was a prominent figure during the years 1814-1815. His resolute leadership and strategic brilliance earned him admiration not only on the battlefield but also in the realm of art. Artists like Thomas Lawrence and Francisco de Goya sought to capture his essence on canvas. The Workshop of Francisco de Goya created an iconic portrait of "The Duke of Wellington" around 1812, showcasing his commanding presence. Meanwhile, Thomas Lawrence's masterpiece from 1944 immortalizes Lord Wellin as a symbol of strength and determination. Even sculptors were captivated by this legendary figure. An unknown artist crafted a silver statue in 1845 that stands tall to this day, honoring Lord Wellington's contributions to society. Count d Orsay also paid tribute with a statuette that same year, capturing every detail with remarkable precision. Beyond portraiture and sculpture lies architecture - another avenue through which Lord Wellin left his mark. The new Royal Exchange erected in 1844 stands as a testament to his influence on London's landscape; its grandeur reflecting his own stature. But it wasn't just artists who recognized Lord Wellin's significance; political cartoons depicted him during pivotal moments such as cabinet councils or satirical scenes like "New State Omnibus. " These illustrations showcased both his power and public perception during times of change. As time passed, more statues emerged across cities like Glasgow and London - each one commemorating the great deeds accomplished under Lord Wellington's command. Inauguration ceremonies drew crowds eager to pay homage to their hero. Lord Wellington remains an enigmatic figure even today - shrouded in mystery yet revered for his unwavering dedication to duty. From paintings by renowned artists to majestic sculptures adorning city squares, his legacy endures.