- Artist: Riviere, Hugh Goldwin, 1869–1956 Remove
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Hugh Goldwin Riviere
1869–1956
Portrait painter, born in Bromley, Kent, son of the artist Briton Riviere. Studied at Royal Academy Schools. Exhibited RA and RP especially, also at Ridley Art Club, Fine Art Society and Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool.
Text Source: 'Artists in Britain Since 1945' by David Buckman (Art Dictionaries Ltd, part of Sansom & Company)
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Frank Benson (1858–1939) 1910 Royal Shakespeare Theatre
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Walter Johnstone Douglas (1886–1972), as Eochaidh in 'The Immortal Hour' by Rutland Boughton 1923 Victoria and Albert Museum
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Dame Sarah Lees (1842–1935) before 1912 Gallery Oldham
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The Right Honourable Sir John Edward Dorington (1832–1911), Bt, Chairman of Gloucestershire County Council (1889–1908) 1908 Gloucester Shire Hall
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Henry Whitemead Moss (1841–1917), Headmaster of Shrewsbury School 1909 St John's College, University of Cambridge
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Robert Younger (1861–1946), Baron Blanesburgh of Alloa, Commoner (1880), Honorary Fellow (1916), Visitor (1933–1946), Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, Benefactor c.1933 Balliol College, University of Oxford
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Dame Janet Stancomb-Wills (1853–1932) Ramsgate Library
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Herbert Edward Ryle (1856–1925), Bishop of Exeter and Winchester, Dean of Westminster, President (1896–1901) 1922 Queens' College, University of Cambridge
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Henry Herbert Wills, Honorary Member (1921) 1922 Merchants Hall, Society of Merchant Venturers
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Lord Winterstoke Royal West of England Academy (RWA)
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John Brownlee Lonsdale (1850–1924), 1st Baron Armaghdale 1908 Stormont
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Canon Sydney Pelham 1916 Norfolk Museums Service
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The Garden of Eden 1901 Guildhall Art Gallery
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Charles Silvester Horne (1865–1914), MA, MP 1904 The Congregational Memorial Hall Trust (1978) Limited
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A Libation to Olympus 1904 The Wilson
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Sir Harry Veitch (1840–1924) 1909 Royal Albert Memorial Museum
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Mary Scharlieb (1845–1930) 1908 Royal Free Hospital
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Frederick Henry Chase (1853–1925), President (1901–1906), Bishop of Ely (1905–1924) 1921 Queens' College, University of Cambridge
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Sir Thomas Graham Jackson (1835–1924), Scholar (1854), Fellow (1864), Honorary Fellow (1882) 1900 Wadham College, University of Oxford
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Worshipful Brother James Stephens Beamish, The Living Museum of the North, Museum of Freemasonry