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National Trust, Lyme Park
Lyme Park, transformed into an Italianate palace by the Venetian architect Leoni for the Jacobite Piers Legh XII, ‘The Elder’ (1669–1744), was named after the great medieval forest and derives from the Saxon word for ‘elm’.
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Letitia Richmond (1734–1784), Aged 24 1758–1759 National Trust, Lyme Park
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Susanna Sanderson (d.1725), Mrs Peter Vansittart late 17th C National Trust, Lyme Park
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A Spotted Hound 18th C National Trust, Lyme Park
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Thomas Legh (1636–1697) 1662 National Trust, Lyme Park
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A Bacchic Procession of Putti 1660 National Trust, Lyme Park
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Keeper Bullock Gralloching a Buck 1660s National Trust, Lyme Park
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The Reverend Legh Richmond (1709/1710–1769) 1759 National Trust, Lyme Park
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A Stag Being Driven through Stag Pond at Lyme Park in Midsummer 18th C National Trust, Lyme Park
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A Black Scottie Dog Called 'Mr Black' 1898 National Trust, Lyme Park
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A Seascape with Yachts at Sunset National Trust, Lyme Park
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Portrait of an Unknown Young Woman 1715 National Trust, Lyme Park
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Sir Peter Legh IX (1563–1636) 1634 National Trust, Lyme Park
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Portrait of an Unknown Man in Hussar's Uniform mid-18th C National Trust, Lyme Park
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View of Lyme Hall from the North early 18th C National Trust, Lyme Park
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Sylvester Richmond of Acton Grange, Cheshire 1690 National Trust, Lyme Park
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Dr John Hewitt (1614–1658) late 17th C National Trust, Lyme Park
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Admiral Francis Legh (1686–1737) c.1724 National Trust, Lyme Park
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Portrait of an Unknown Young Man in an Olive-Green Cloak early 18th C National Trust, Lyme Park
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James II (1633–1701) early 18th C National Trust, Lyme Park
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James I and James VI of Scotland (1566–1625) early 18th C National Trust, Lyme Park