WeRead Powered by ReaderPub
The First Duke and Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne cover

The First Duke and Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne

Chapter 3: LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Open in WeRead

About This Book

A dual biography reconstructs the lives of a seventeenth-century noble couple through letters, memoirs, and contemporary sources. It follows his family background, education, court connections, marriage, and elevation in rank, and describes his service as a royalist commander and regional governor during the civil conflict, including campaigns, sieges, and dealings with parliamentary authorities. The study also presents her writings, biographical notices, and their shared role as patrons of art and learning, drawing on portraits, manuscripts, and printed works. Editorial commentary accompanies extensive documentary excerpts to illuminate personality, reputation, and the controversies that surrounded their careers.

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle Frontispiece
The Castle of the Ogles. Inherited by Newcastle from his Mother. From his Book on Horsemanship Facing page 4
Welbeck. Double-page Engraving in Newcastle’s Book on Horsemanship 24
Bolsover Castle. From Newcastle’s Book on Horsemanship 30
William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle. From an Engraving by Wm. Holl. After a Painting by Van Dyck 72
William Cavendish, Marquis of Newcastle, with his Seals and Autographs. From an Original by Van Dyck 112
Training with the Right Hand—Bolsover Castle in the Background. From Newcastle’s Book on Horsemanship 170
Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle. From an Engraving by Alais. After a Painting by Diepenbeck [1]. 174
The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle and their Family. By Diepenbeck 224
“Art Avails Much More” than the Bridle. From Newcastle’s Book on Horsemanship 230
“Aids.” From Newcastle’s Book on Horsemanship 234
Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle. From the Frontispiece to one of her books by Diepenbeck 248
Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle. From an Engraving by G. P. Harding. After a Painting by A. Diepenbeck 258
Monument of the Duke and Duchess of Newcastle in Westminster Abbey 274

[1] Abraham Diepenbeck (1599-1675) was a pupil of Rubens. He painted in oils, he was also an engraver, and he painted a large number of windows for churches.