- England; and he sold the
painting to
William Gordon Coesvelt in
London in 1820. In 1836
Coesvelt sold the
painting to
Nicholas I of Russia, who made it...
- Anna
Maria Helena ("
Coesvelt" or Coswell),
comtesse de
Noailles (c. 1826 – 1908) was an
English noblewoman who used her
wealth and
influence to support...
- Prince-Bishop of Münster
Everhard von Diest, “quale in
aliis opides nostris Coesvelt et Borken” (Latin: as in our
other cities Coesfeld and Borken), and thus...
- daughters, including: Anna
Maria Baring (b. 1803), who
married William Gordon Coesvelt.
Henry Bingham Baring (1804–1869), a
Member of
Parliament for the rotten...
-
Frederick Wück.
Coesvelt's Naturalization Act 1822 3 Geo. 4. c. 46 Pr. 29 July 1822 An Act for
naturalizing William Gordon Coesvelt. Koch's Naturalization...
- was
married to
Susanna de
Wildt (1666-1722) and
Johanna Margaretha van
Coesvelt, his
housemaid (1726-1736). Patijnenburg, a
manor at
Naaldwijk http://www...
- Others, like Lebrun, Maignain, the
British Nathan and Wallis, and the
Dutch Coesvelt,
specialised in
following the
trail of the
French troops. Also
there was...
-
Another copy was made
presumably while the
painting was in the
British Coesvelt collection and has been in
Felbrigg Hall
since 1764, when it was recorded...
- the
daughter of the
slave Dorothy Kirwan and
probable daughter of John
Coesvelt Cells, a
British planter who had
property in
Montserrat and was listed...
- Communication, Paris.
Retrieved 1
January 2016.
Samuel J.
Rogal (2002). Art - The
Coesvelt Gallery. Vol. 1. The
Edwin Mellen Press,
Lewiston NY. p. 269. ISBN 0-7734-7379-3...
