Southern Anthology

families on the frontiers of the Old South

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601
Elizabeth Lomax Hollinger
Elizabeth Lomax Hollinger
 
 
602
Elizabeth Maud (née Herbert), Lady Parry
Elizabeth Maud (née Herbert), Lady Parry
National Portrait Gallery, London. Bassano Ltd, photographers. 
 
603
Elizabeth of York
Elizabeth of York
 
 
604
Elizabeth Stuart (1596 - 1662), the <i>Winter Queen</i>
Elizabeth Stuart (1596 - 1662), the Winter Queen
Gerard van Honthorst (1592–1656), artist. 
 
605
Elizabeth Sydenham, Lady Drake
Elizabeth Sydenham, Lady Drake
 
 
606
Elizabeth Tilney, Countess of Surrey
Elizabeth Tilney, Countess of Surrey
The Church of the Holy Trinity, Long Melford, Suffolk 
 
607
Elizabeth Tunstall Bryars
Elizabeth Tunstall Bryars
 
 
608
Elizabeth Wydville
Elizabeth Wydville
Queen Consort of England 
 
609
Ellet's Ram Fleet
Ellet's Ram Fleet
 
 
610
Ellis Gibbs Arnall
Ellis Gibbs Arnall
Georgia Governor (1943-1947) 
 
611
Elmwood Plantation
Elmwood Plantation
Loretto, Essex, Virginia
 
 
612
Elmwood Plantation
Elmwood Plantation
Restored 
 
613
Elouisa Matilda Tate Tunstall
Elouisa Matilda Tate Tunstall
 
 
614
Elsing Green
Elsing Green
ca. 1933 
 
615
Eltham Palace
Eltham Palace
 
 
616
Emich Charles, Prince of Leiningen
Emich Charles, Prince of Leiningen
Royal Collection Trust. 
 
617
Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson
Daguerrotype, ca. early 1847. 
 
618
Emily Norcross Dickinson
Emily Norcross Dickinson
 
 
619
Emma Trammell McDougal
Emma Trammell McDougal
On the grounds of the Brokaw-McDougall House. 
 
620
Emma Trammell McDougall
Emma Trammell McDougall
 
 
621
Emperor Heinrich VI
Emperor Heinrich VI
 
 
622
Emperor Maximilian I
Emperor Maximilian I
 
 
623
Empress Joséphine
Empress Joséphine
Andrea Appiani (1754–1817), artist.  
 
624
Enguerrand de Coucy, 1st Earl of Bedford, KG
Enguerrand de Coucy, 1st Earl of Bedford, KG
 
 
625
Enniscorthy, Green Mountain, Albemarle County, Virginia
Enniscorthy, Green Mountain, Albemarle County, Virginia
The early house here was destroyed by fire in 1839. The hunting lodge of John Coles II was used for a decade by the Coles family after the burning of the mansion. 
 
626
Ermentrude d'Orléans
Ermentrude d'Orléans
 
 
627
Ernest Augustus, Duke of Brunswick
Ernest Augustus, Duke of Brunswick
Dora Tarnke, Braunschweig, photographer  
 
628
Ernest Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse
Ernest Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse
Emil Bieber, photographer. Published as a postcard in 1917. 
 
629
Ernst I, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
Ernst I, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
George Dawe (1781–1829), artist. 
 
630
Eugène de Beauharnais
Eugène de Beauharnais
Duke of Leuchtenberg. Unknown artist. 
 
631
Evans Sisters
Evans Sisters
Dora Dubose, Gertrude Bryars, and Milner Hopkins 
 
632
Evans, Agnes Johnson
Evans, Agnes Johnson
 
 
633
Evansport Wharf at Quantico Creek
Evansport Wharf at Quantico Creek
 
 
634
Evesham Abbey
Evesham Abbey
 
 
635
Évreux Cathedral
Évreux Cathedral
Évreux, Normandy, France 
 
636
Execution of Monmouth
Execution of Monmouth
Jan Luyken, artist. Collectie Nederland. 
 
637
Execution of Sir Hugh le Despencer
Execution of Sir Hugh le Despencer
 
 
638
Execution of Somerset at Tewkesbury
Execution of Somerset at Tewkesbury
Illuminated miniature from Histoire de la rentrée victorieuse du roi Edouard IV en son royaume d'Angleterre 
 
639
Exeter Cathedral
Exeter Cathedral
 
 
640
Expansion of Capetian Rule under Philip II
Expansion of Capetian Rule under Philip II
Philip II did not really come into his own until after the death of his rival, Richard I. The Lionheart's successor, John, was the last of Henry's spares. But John was no Richard. Philip immediately won significant symbolic and territorial concessions when John did homage and then began capitalizing on his skill at sowing discord within the ranks of the Angevins. (Geoffrey's son Arthur arguably was Richard's heir.) These concessions came back to haunt John as he fumbled away the support his own magnates. Unable to compete politically or militarily with Philip, John's departure from Normandy in 1203 effectively brought the Angevin empire to an end. Philip occupied Normandy and received the submission of Poitou shortly thereafter. Only the enclave at Gascony remained. The kingdom of France, on the other hand, could now lay claim to far more than the environs of Paris, a previously unparalleled breakthrough. The Plantagenets would not own a sizable stake on the continent until the French defeat at Agincourt in 1415. 
 
641
FADM Louis Mountbatten, 1st Marquess of Milford Haven
FADM Louis Mountbatten, 1st Marquess of Milford Haven
The eldest son of Prince Alexander of Hesse and by Rhine and Countess Julia von Hauke. 
 
642
Family Arms of Bonville
Family Arms of Bonville
Sable, six mullets argent pierced gules 
 
643
Family portrait of Ludwig and Alice of Hesse
Family portrait of Ludwig and Alice of Hesse
Ella, Grand Duke Ludwig holding Marie, Alice, Victoria, Irene, Ernie and Alix in the center. Hills & Saunders, photographers. The Royal Collection Trust. 
 
644
Fannie Bailey Moses Davenport
Fannie Bailey Moses Davenport
 
 
645
Fanny Noailles Murfree Dickinson
Fanny Noailles Murfree Dickinson
 
 
646
Far Off Warrior or Bird Tail King
Far Off Warrior or Bird Tail King
Charged with the responsibility of overseeing the removal of Hannah Hale and family to the Tensaw.

Artist John Trumball noted the circumstances surrounding his sketch:

"At this time, a numerous deputation from the Creek nation of Indians was in New York, and when this painting was finished, the President [Washington] was curious to see the effect it would produce on their untutored minds. He therefore directed me to place the picture in an advantageous light, facing the door of entrance of the room where it was, and having invited several of the principal chiefs to dine with him, he, after dinner, proposed to them a walk. He was dressed in full uniform, and led the way to the painting-room, and when the door was thrown open, they started at seeing another 'Great Father' standing in the room. One was certainly with them, and they were for a time mute with astonishment. At length one of the chiefs advanced towards the picture, and slowly stretched out his hand to touch it, and was still more astonished to feel, instead of a round object, a flat surface, cold to the touch. He started back with an exclamation of astonishment—'Ugh!' Another then approached, and placing one hand on the surface and the other behind, was still more astounded to perceive that his hands almost met. I had been desirous of obtaining portraits of some of these principal men, who possessed a dignity of manner, form, countenance and expression, worthy of Roman senators, but after this I found it impracticable; they had received the impression, that there must be magic in an art which could render a smooth flat surface so like to a real man; I however succeeded in obtaining drawings of several by stealth."

Trumball, John, Reminiscences and letters of John Trumbull, from 1756 to 1841, (New York, New York: Wiley and Putnam, 1841), 164-165. 
 
647
Farewell Sermons
Farewell Sermons
© National Portrait Gallery, London.

 
 
648
Farleigh Hungerford Castle
Farleigh Hungerford Castle
 
 
649
Feist, Adolph
Feist, Adolph
 
 
650
Feist, Jacob Herman
Feist, Jacob Herman
 
 

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