148 Notes. 



John Douglas, Bishop of Salisbury, 1791—1807, by MuUer. It is 

 noted that three of the portraits now at the Palace originally 

 belonged to the Corporation and were presented to Bishop Douglas 

 by them. 



"William Cecil, Lord Burleigh. Lord High Treasurer, 1520—1598. 

 This portrait has been only recently identified. He was father of 

 Robert Cecil, created, 1604, Viscount Cranborne, and 1605, Earl of 

 Salisbury, who at one time had a house in the Close, his crest still 

 remaining in the plaster ceiling of the house now occupied by Mrs. 

 Purvis. 



Charles Wootton, Mayor of Salisbury, 1583. 



Sir Thomas White, born 1492, Master of Merchant Tailors' Guild, 

 1535. Lord Mayor of London, 1553, Founded St. John's College, 

 Oxford, and participated in the founding of Merchant Taylors' 

 School. Left a benefaction to the City of Salisbury. 



Bishop Walter Kerr Hamilton, copy of the original by George 

 Richmond at the Palace. 



Alderman William Hussey, Mayor 1758, M.P. 1774— 1818, by Hoppner. 

 Born 1725. A generous benefactor to the city. 



Dr. John Barnston, Rector of Everley,1598. Prebendary of Bishop- 

 tone, 1600. Canon Residentiary, 1634 — 1645. Buried in Cathedral. 

 He presented a pair of flagons to the Cathedral. 



Queen Victoria, by Frank Brooks, after Winterhalter, presented by 

 Mr. F. Grifhn in 1887. 



Jacob, 2nd Earl of Radner, Recorder of New Sarum, 1766 — 1828, by 

 Hoppner. Born March 15th, 1750, Viscount Folkestone, 1765. 

 M.P. for Salisbury, 1771 and 1774—1776, when he succeeded his 

 father as Earl of Radnor. Died Jan. 27th, 1828. 



Alderman James Abbott, born, 1584, Mayor, 1627. By John Greenhill 

 (born in Salisbury, 1645, died 1676 — pupil of Sir Peter Lely). 



James I., Charles I., Charles II., William III. There are no records 

 as to these royal portraits. 



Bishop Seth Ward, 1667—1689, by Greenhill. This is the original 

 from which there is a copy at the Palace. 



Rt. Hon. Henry Fawcett, byH. Von. Trosh, presented by Mr. Passmore 

 Edwards, M.P. in 1884. Henry Fawcett, son of William Fawcett, 

 born at Salisbury, Aug. 26th, 1833. Entered Queenwood Agricultural 

 College, 1847, and King's College School, London, 1849. He went 

 to Cambridge, migrated to Trinity Hall, and was elected Fellow of 

 Trinity, 1856. He lost his eyesight by a shot from his father's gun 

 whilst shooting on Harnham Hill. He, however, returned to 

 Cambridge, published his " Manual of Political Economy," 1863, and 

 in 1864 was elected Professor of Political Economy. He sat as 

 M.P. for Brighton, 1865—1874 : Hackney, 1874 and 1880, when he 

 became Postmaster-General. He died 1884. A portrait of him by 

 Herkomer was presented to Cambridge by members of theUniversity. 



Arthur Whitehead, Mayor, 1892 and 1896, painted and presented by 

 Mrs. Hamilton Fulton. 



