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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)
Princess Sophia Matilda (1773-1844) was the niece of George III, daughter of his brother Prince William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and Maria, Countess Dowager of Waldegrave. Sophia never married nor had any children. She lived at New Lodge in Winkfield, near Windsor in Berkshire, died on 29 November 1844 and is buried in St George's Chapel, Windsor.
Princess Sophia Matilda (1773-1844) was the niece of George III, daughter of his brother Prince William Henry, duke of Gloucester and Maria, countess dowager of Waldegrave. Sophia never married nor had any children. She lived at New Lodge in Winkfield, near Windsor. She died on 29 November 1844 and is buried in St Georges Chapel, Windsor. The identity of the artist is unknown, but it may have ...
image. Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester - Beechey 1803-5.jpg. 1,605 × 2,000; 1.29 MB. 1 reference. sex or gender. female. 1 reference. country of citizenship. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester. by Samuel William Reynolds, after Sir Joshua Reynolds. mezzotint, (circa 1774) 6 1/4 in. x 6 3/8 in. (160 mm x 161 mm) plate size; 17 3/8 in. x 12 in. (441 mm x 306 mm) paper size. Purchased with help from the Friends of the National Libraries and the Pilgrim Trust, 1966. Reference Collection.
Princess Sophia Matilda (1773-1844) was the daughter of William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, and Maria, Dowager Countess of Waldegrave, and the niece of George III. It is thought that the artist was Richard Crosse (1742-1810) who was born near Cullompton, Devonshire. He was a deaf mute and took up miniature painting as a hobby, then went to ...
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 ...
