Ventes d'œuvres le 1818.03.18

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  • 1818.03.18/ maison de ventes : Dalgleish & Forrest. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Funeral of General Fraser at Saratoga -- Portraits in the Picture. In the group at the head of the grave are those of General Burgoyne, with his hand up to his face; on his right hand, and in blue, is Gen. Phillips of the Artillery. The Rev. Mr Brudenell performing the funeral service; and behind him Lieutenant-Colonel Kingston. The centre group, Major Green (now Colonel), with his arm in a sling, handing his sash to one of the men, for the purpose of letting the dead body down into the grave. The upright figure in the middle, looking down, is Lord Harrington; next to him, on his left, is Mr Wood, Surgeon; and on the left of him is Colonel Wilford; and General Reidesel, in blue, with light hair, stands at the foot of the grave. The figure kneeling is Major Fraser, who is taking his last leave of the remains of his much-lamented friend and relation. The narrative which follows has been omitted (John Graham)|The Funeral of General Fraser at Saratoga -- Portraits in the Picture. In the group at the head of the grave are those of General Burgoyne, with his hand up to his face; on his right hand, and in blue, is Gen. Phillips of the Artillery. The Rev. Mr Brudenell performing the funeral service; and behind him Lieutenant-Colonel Kingston. The centre group, Major Green (now Colonel), with his arm in a sling, handing his sash to one of the men, for the purpose of letting the dead body down into the grave. The upright figure in the middle, looking down, is Lord Harrington; next to him, on his left, is Mr Wood, Surgeon; and on the left of him is Colonel Wilford; and General Reidesel, in blue, with light hair, stands at the foot of the grave. The figure kneeling is Major Fraser, who is taking his last leave of the remains of his much-lamented friend and relation. The narrative which follows has been omitted]] réalisée par John Graham, vendue par John Graham. [27]
  • 1818.03.18/ maison de ventes : Dalgleish & Forrest. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Disobedient Prophet -- a work, which, for composition, colour, and general harmony of tone, ranks it in the first class of works, by British artists. First Kings, Ch. xii. v. 28. "And he went and found his carcase cast in the way, and the Ass and the Lion standing by the carcase; the Lion had not eaten the carcase, nor torn the Ass." (John Graham)|The Disobedient Prophet -- a work, which, for composition, colour, and general harmony of tone, ranks it in the first class of works, by British artists. First Kings, Ch. xii. v. 28. "And he went and found his carcase cast in the way, and the Ass and the Lion standing by the carcase; the Lion had not eaten the carcase, nor torn the Ass."]] réalisée par John Graham, vendue par John Graham. [29]