Onslow Collection
George Earl Onslow was a man of many talents and interests. He had an eye for beauty, as evident in his exclamation, "How Lovely
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George Earl Onslow was a man of many talents and interests. He had an eye for beauty, as evident in his exclamation, "How Lovely. " when he stumbled upon Lola Onslow's enchanting masterpiece, "It's a Fairy Lake. " But not all was serene in his world; he also encountered danger, like the time he came face to face with "The Snake. " Onslow had a taste for adventure and enjoyed capturing moments of excitement on film. His collection boasted photographs from the Gainsborough shooting party, showcasing outdoor sporting portraits and a group shot that humorously read, "Those Idle Rich: The Earl of Gainsborough's Birthday shooting party at Exton Park, Rutland. " London held its own allure for him too; he admired General Gordon's Statue as it stood tall amidst the bustling city. Artistic performances were another passion of Onslow's. He marveled at Soprano Madame Rigaud's portrayal of Ines in L'Alcalde de la Vega back in 1824. Yet not all his encounters were so glamorous; there were times when he found himself immersed in legal matters like the Dennistoun case unfolding within the law courts. Onslow took pride in his noble heritage and even had a color lithograph depicting himself as The Earl of Onslow. However, his interests extended beyond personal matters. He explored different regions extensively and possessed maps such as South Lanarkshire G75 8 Map to aid him on his journeys. History fascinated George Earl Onslow too. He delved into past eras through books like "The House of Commons in the Eighteenth Century" published in 1730 (1947). This allowed him to envision parliamentary debates from centuries ago vividly. But life wasn't just about exploration for George; love played its part too. Mr Lanning Roper and Miss Shirley Cokayne-Frith captured his attention with their undeniable chemistry and affection.