HENRY BARRAUD 55 



Oi^CE MORE UPON THE MOONS, 1848, vol. 112 ; engraved by H. Beckwith. 



TIV{LIGHT AND WYANDOT TE, 1S4S, vol. 112; engraved by J. Scott— Z'Vf/l/'T'J 

 FROM THE BAD.UINTON, 1848, vol. 112; engraved by J. Scott. 



SARAH BATE AND SEDLITZ, 1849, vol. 114: engraved by E. Uxka.—THE 

 NEASDON HARRIERS, 184Q, vol. 114 ; engraved by E. Hacker. 



(3) BRITISH YEOMAN, a bay hor«, winner of the Great Metropolitan Steeplechase, 

 1849. 1S50, vol. 115; engraved by E. HucVer — HERE COME THE 

 HOUNDS, jSso, vol. 115; engraved by E. Hacker — r//£ COURIER'S 

 COMPANION. Jack, a favourite servant of Henry Miller, with Midsummer 

 and Snowball, 1850, vol. 1T5 ; engraved by E. Hacker. 



BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, 1853, vol. 121 ; engraved by E. Hacker. 



A ROUGH LOT, i36i, vol. 138 ; engraved by E. Hacker. 



PLATES IN THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE 

 (5 in number). 



JOHN IVARDE, ESQ., ON HIS FAVOURITE HORSE BLUE RUIN, 1831; 



engraved by Webb. 

 COURSING, 1832 ; engraved by Scott. 

 COURSING, 1833 ; engraved by Englehart. 



GREYHOUND AND WHELPS, .834 ; engraved by Duncan. 

 THE JOCKEY AND HIS HACK, 1836 ; engraved by Cooke. 



Henry BaRRAUD, born in 1811, like his 

 elder brother began life as a clerk in the Custom 

 House after leaving school, and for a short time 

 worked there under his father. Him also Art 

 claimed before he had long occupied his stool, and 

 he left the Customs to study under J. J. jMiddleton, 

 a draughtsman and landscape painter. His bent 

 was more in the direction of landscape and por- 

 traiture than towards sport and animal life. It 

 will be remarked that among the pictures which 

 he (from his own easel and not conjointly with 

 William) contributed to the Royal Academy 

 between the years 1833 and 1845, o"ly ^^e first 

 was an animal picture. This was sent in when 



