Norwich Castle Museum. 103 
painted, by Mites E. Corman (b. 1810, d. 1858); 
and on the north wall are some water colours, in 
which intense blue is skilfully managed, by J. J. 
Cotman (b. 1814, d. 1878). Both these painters 
were sons of John Sell Cotman. 
JAMES STARK (b. 1794, d. 1859), one of the most 
widely known of the artists of our local school—no 
doubt greatly owing to his published work on the 
Rivers of Norfolk—is also represented by one picture 
only, and one that can hardly be said to do justice to 
him. In his earlier days his manner of painting more 
nearly resembled the Dutch style of the true Norwich 
School “WinpsoR CasPix,”. the _ picture here 
exhibited, is in his later manner. It hangs near 
the door by which the visitor enters the gallery. 
The Rev. E. T. DAnre.y (b. 1804, d. 1842) was 
an accomplished Norfolk painter and etcher. He is 
represented by two oil paintings, “A VIEW OF ST. 
Mato” and “THE Lake oF GENEVA,” and by some 
sketches on the north wall. The sketches are four in 
number. ‘The centre one, ‘“‘ Havre,” is a very delicate 
drawing of buildings. Two of the others, views of 
**"TEIGNMOUTH,” on the left, and ‘“‘’ THE ENTRANCE OF 
THE Dart,” on the right, are sketched on grey paper. 
The fourth, called ““ A WATERFALL IN SWITZERLAND,” 
is slight, and rather suggestive of Black Gang Chine. 
Near the door on the east wall is “THE NAVE OF 
NorwicH CATHEDRAL,” by Davip Hopcson (b. 
1798, d. 1864). Above the Cathedral is a smaller 
work, ‘‘SANDLIN’S FERRY,” also by Davip Hopcson. 
“Mary Kept aLL THESE THINGS AND PONDERED 
THEM IN HER Heart,” by ALIcE Havers (east wall). 
This striking picture, though not a work of the Norwich 
School, is by a Norfolk lady; Miss Havers having 
been a member of the Havers’ family, formerly of 
Thelveton Hall, near Diss. 
