Ireton Collection

Mortlake, Richmond upon Thames, London, c1845. Artist: G Howse
Mortlake, Richmond upon Thames, London, c1845. View of the summer house in the grounds of a house at Mortlake, said to have been occupied by Oliver Cromwell, but certainly by his son-in-law

View in Westmorland, near Ireton, c. 1796 (w / c over graphite on cream wove paper)
877346 View in Westmorland, near Ireton, c.1796 (w/c over graphite on cream wove paper) by Turner, Joseph William Mallord (1775-1851) & Girtin

Ireton taken Prisoner at the Battle of Naseby, 14 June 1645 (colour litho)
3628514 Ireton taken Prisoner at the Battle of Naseby, 14 June 1645 (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ireton taken Prisoner at the Battle of Naseby)

O Brien, Bishop of Emly, Condemned to Death by Ireton, 1651 (engraving)
670887 O Brien, Bishop of Emly, Condemned to Death by Ireton, 1651 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: O Brien, Bishop of Emly)

Henry Ireton, English general, 17th century, (1899). Portrait of Ireton (1611-1651), a general in the army of Parliament during the English Civil War

Henry Ireton, 17th century English Parliamentary commander
Henry Ireton, 17th century English Parliamentary general. Ireton (1611-1651) was the son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell

Henry Ireton, 1611 - 1651. English general in the army of Parliament during the English Civil War

Henry Ireton, 1611 To 1651. English General In The Parliamentary Army During The English Civil War. Son-In-Law Of Oliver Cromwell. From The Book Short History Of The English People By J.R

Henry Ireton, 1611 To1651. English General In The Army Of Parliament During The English Civil War

HENRY IRETON (1611-1651)
HENRY IRETON English soldier and politician; took part in many Civil War battles. Married Oliver Cromwells daughter Bridget in 1646. Date: 1611 - 1651

Thomas Sanders
THOMAS SANDERS of Ireton Military commander in the Parliamentary army during the Civil War. Date: 1610 - 1695

Henry Ireton (1611-51) English Parliamentary commander. Son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell. Copperplate engraving

Carved staircase, Cromwell House, Highgate Hill
The carved staircase in Cromwell House, 104 Highgate Hill, North London. According to tradition, the 17th century mansion was presented by Oliver Cromwell to his eldest daughter Bridget

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Ireton: A Historical Figure of the English Civil War Step back in time and explore the life and legacy of Henry Ireton, a prominent figure during the tumultuous era of the English Civil War. From picturesque views near Ireton to dramatic depictions of key moments in his life, this caption delves into various aspects surrounding this influential individual. Immerse yourself in the stunning landscapes that captivated Ireton's gaze as you view Westmorland through his eyes. The c. 1796 watercolor over graphite on cream wove paper transports you to a bygone era, where nature's beauty intertwines with history. Witness an intense moment frozen in time as Ireton is taken prisoner at the Battle of Naseby on 14 June 1645. This color lithograph captures the turmoil and uncertainty that engulfed him during this pivotal event, leaving viewers pondering about his fate. Delve into political intrigue with an engraving depicting O'Brien, Bishop of Emly, condemned to death by Ireton himself in 1651. This powerful image serves as a reminder of Ireton's role as both a military leader and enforcer for Parliament during these turbulent times. Travel across London to Mortlake in Richmond upon Thames circa 1845 through artist G Howse's lens. Experience how even centuries later, traces of Ireton's presence can still be felt within historical landmarks like Mortlake—a testament to his lasting impact. Discover more about Henry Ireton himself through portraits from different eras—whether it be an illustration from 1899 or one showcasing him as a commanding English Parliamentary general during the 17th century. These images offer glimpses into his character and leadership style that shaped England's destiny. Learn about his familial ties with Oliver Cromwell—the son-in-law who shared their vision for parliamentary rule—in J. R Green’s book "Short History Of The English People" published in London back in 1893.