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  1. Biographie Joshua Reynolds: Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester, um 1774. Sophia war die älteste Tochter von William Henry, 1.Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh (1743–1805) und seiner Frau Maria Walpole (1736–1807), Tochter von Edward Walpole und seiner Lebensgefährtin Dorothy Clements.

  2. Princess Sophia. (1777-1848), Fifth daughter of George III. Sitter in 8 portraits. Like. List Thumbnail. Sort by. 'The Royal Princesses - Children of George III' (Princess Mary, Duchess of Gloucester; Princess Amelia; Princess Sophia) by Robert Graves, published by James Sprent Virtue, after John Singleton Copley. line engraving, (1785)

  3. Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester. by and published by Thomas Watson, and published by Walter Shropshire, after Sir Joshua Reynolds mezzotint, published 1 January 1775 (circa 1774) 10 7/8 in. x 12 7/8 in. (277 mm x 326 mm) plate size; 12 7/8 in. x 12 7/8 in. (328 mm x 327 mm) paper size Acquired, 1960 Reference Collection NPG D33047

  4. 29 de abr. de 2013 · Mary’s meddling sister-in-law Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester made her situation even more difficult. William died after eighteen years of marriage at the age of 58 on November 30, 1834, at Bagshot Park. Mary was a great favorite with all the members of the royal family, particularly her niece Queen Victoria.

  5. He was made the thirteenth Chancellor of the University of Dublin in 1771, holding the post until 1805. Prince William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh, by Johan Zoffany, c. 1780. The Duke and Maria's first child, Princess Sophia of Gloucester ( Sophia Matilda; 29 May 1773 – 29 November 1844), was born in 1773.

  6. Princess Sophia was born on May 29, 1773 in London. Her father was Prince William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh , the third eldest son of The Prince Frederick, Prince of Wales . Her mother was Maria Walpole , the illegitimate daughter of Edward Walpole.

  7. This portrait must date from c. 1800 when the sitter was 23. It is executed in a formula devised by Reynolds and Romney in the 1770s to express a young lady’s simplicity and sensibility. The white dress, veil and strings of pearls are simple and unaffected; the tender posture, dreamy smile, flushed cheeks and natural setting convey the sitter’s fine feelings.The sitter was George III’s ...