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The Origin of Primrose Day, an Unwritten Chapter in Political History, by Frederick Greenwood (engraving)
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The Origin of Primrose Day, an Unwritten Chapter in Political History, by Frederick Greenwood (engraving)
1614870 The Origin of Primrose Day, an Unwritten Chapter in Political History, by Frederick Greenwood (engraving) by Railton, Herbert (1857-1910) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Origin of Primrose Day, an Unwritten Chapter in Political History, by Frederick Greenwood. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 23 April 1892.
Herbert Railton); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 22555494
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Buckinghamshire Country Seat Curzon Street Died Grave Historic Houses Hughenden Church Hughenden Manor Lord Beaconsfield Mayfair Origin Political History Primrose Day Manor House Manor Houses Mansions Places Of Worship
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The Origin of Primrose Day - A Glimpse into Political History
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a significant moment in political history, depicting "The Origin of Primrose Day" an unwritten chapter brought to life by the talented engraver Frederick Greenwood. The image takes us back to April 19,1881, at Hughenden Manor in Buckinghamshire. In this enchanting scene, we see the country seat and final resting place of Lord Beaconsfield, also known as Benjamin Disraeli. The historic Hughenden Church stands proudly nearby, its architecture adding a sense of grandeur to the surroundings. This magnificent manor house was once home to Lord Beaconsfield himself and witnessed many pivotal moments in his political career. As we delve deeper into this visual narrative, we are transported to Curzon Street in Mayfair where Frederick Greenwood's illustration for The Illustrated London News was published on April 23,1892. Through Herbert Railton's skilled craftsmanship as an engraver, this artwork brings together elements from various locations associated with Primrose Day. This thought-provoking print offers a glimpse into the origins of Primrose Day—a day dedicated to honoring Lord Beaconsfield's memory and celebrating his contributions to British politics. It serves as a reminder of the impact one individual can have on shaping our nation's history. With its rich historical context and exquisite attention to detail capturing both architectural marvels and places of worship intertwined with politics, this print is truly a treasure that transports
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