Norwich Castle Museunt. 105 
is one other work by him on the same wall called 
“QWLEGARCHY ”—a group of owls—which will attract 
from its subject. 
“MILL AT ReEDHAM,” by T. LOUND, a well-known 
Norwich amateur (b. 1802, d. 1861). A very pleasing 
little picture on the right of the door on the east wall. 
There is a water colour, ‘‘ ELy CATHEDRAL,” by the 
same artist. In choice of subject and manner of 
treatment he was more nearly allied to David Cox than 
to the Norwich School. 
On the west wall will be noticed a portrait of R. R. 
BOARDMAN, by ANTHONY SANDYS (b. 1806, d. 1883). 
Miss Emma Sanpys, his daughter, is also represented 
by her “Srupy or A Heap,” one of her last works, 
and unfinished. The picture hangs on the east wall 
above the little river scene by Crome. 
Among the water colours will be found “St. 
LEONARD’S Priory,” by Robert Drxon (b. 1780, 
d. 1815); a native of Norwich, who was well-known 
as a scene painter. 
So much space has been given to the pictures more 
strictly belonging to the Norwich School, that the 
works of other artists must be lightly touched on. C-. 
J. Watson and J. W. WALKER, though no longer 
living in the city, may be claimed as Norwich men. 
Mr. Watson is represented by ‘“ Dirty WEATHER 
NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE YARE,” painted in 1873, 
which hangs above Thorpe Water Frolic; by two 
smaller oil paintings, “OLD CotTTaGEes, TROWSE 
HyTHE” (painted in 1870), and the “SHADES OF 
EVENING, Barton Broad”; by a water colour, 
“ WHITEFRIAR’S BRIDGE, NORWICH,” a -very sunny 
picture, giving quite a Venetian character to the 
scene; and by several of his effective etchings of 
“LONDON THOROUGHFARES.” Mr. Walker by his 
water colours, ““A CUMBERLAND STREAM” and ‘“ THE 
