Mrs Fitzherbert Collection
Mrs. Fitzherbert, a woman of intrigue and beauty, captivated the hearts of many during her time
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Mrs. Fitzherbert, a woman of intrigue and beauty, captivated the hearts of many during her time. In John Bull Ground Down, a satirical etching published by Hannah Humphrey in 1795, we catch a glimpse of the challenges she faced as she navigated through society's expectations. Bandelures, another etching published by S. W. Fores in 1791, showcases Mrs. Fitzherbert's elegance and grace. Her fashion choices were always on point, reflecting her status as one of the famous beauties of her era. J Cook's portrait of Mrs. Fitzherbert from 1786 reveals not only her physical allure but also hints at the depth and complexity that lay beneath her captivating exterior. The General Toast: Honor and Honesty, Love and Loyalty captures the essence of Mrs. Fitzherbert's character - someone who valued integrity and loyalty above all else. This anonymous creation from October 20th, 1786 pays homage to these qualities that made her so admired. At the Guelph Exhibition held at New Gallery on Regent Street, relics associated with Mrs. Fitzherbert were displayed for all to see - a testament to her lasting impact on society as depicted in an engraving titled Relics at the Guelph Exhibition. Her residence was no less fascinating than herself; Mrs Fitzherberts House and Nell Gwynnes House stood side by side in an engraving from 1820 showcasing their historical significance. In The Prince of Whales or The Fisherman at Anchor created by George Cruikshank in May 1812, we witness how even royalty fell under Mrs. Fitzherbert's spell - a true testament to her irresistible charm. Satire was not unfamiliar territory for this enigmatic lady; A Sweating for Opposition portrays Dr W-llis Dominisweaty & Co. 's humorous attempt to challenge Mrs. Fitzherbert's influence in March 1789. Mrs.