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  1. Henry Cust. Henry (Harry) John Cockayne-Cust (October 10 1861 – March 2 1917) was an English journalist and poet, and a Member of Parliament for the Unionist Party (i.e. Conservative Party), for Stamford, Lincolnshire 1890-1895, and for Bermondsey, 1900-1906.

  2. Sir Lionel Henry Cust. Later Victorian Portraits Catalogue Entry. As Director of the National Portrait Gallery (1895-1909), he oversaw its establishment on the present site. He held the Directorship jointly with that of Surveyor of the King's Pictures (1901-27). The most prolific contributor to the Dictionary of National Biography (1900), Cust ...

  3. Sir Lionel Henry Cust (1859-1929) The Royal Collection of paintings at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle. Volume 1, Buckingham Palace / ... with an introduction and descriptive text by Lionel Cust.

  4. The poem's tone is one of resignation and acceptance of the harsh realities of life, reflecting the disillusionment and pessimism of its time period, the Victorian era. Compared to Henry Cust's other works, "Non Nobis" is unique in its pessimistic outlook, which contrasts with the more optimistic and patriotic themes found in his other poems.

  5. Sir Lionel Henry Cust (1859-1929), Art historian; Director of the National Portrait Gallery. Later Victorian Portraits Catalogue Entry. Sitter in 3 portraits As Director of the National Portrait Gallery (1895-1909), he oversaw its establishment on the present site. He held the Directorship jointly with that of Surveyor of the King's Pictures ...

  6. Add or edit a note on this artwork that only you can see. You can find notes again by going to the ‘Notes’ section of your account. A bust of Henry Cockayne Cust, known as ‘Harry’, with a moustache and wearing an open-neck shirt, looking straight ahead. The bust is mounted on marble plinth with a spreading base.

  7. Biography. Cust was born to Sara Jane Cookson and Henry Cockayne-Cust, and was educated at Eton (where he was captain of the Oppidans) and Trinity College, Cambridge. While at Trinity College, he was elected to the Apostles and graduated with second-class honours in the Classical Tripos. Initially pursuing a legal career, Cust was admitted to ...