Charles Walter Radclyffe (17 January 1817 – 2 February 1903) was a British watercolourist, printmaker and lithographer. The son of artist William Radclyffe (1783–1855), he was elected into the Birmingham Society of Artists in 1846.
Radclyffe was a key part of Birmingham Art Societies, exhibiting 454 works between 1846 and 1902. His work was mostly typographical landscapes and urban scenes, including his works for Perry Hall and Blenheim Palace in the mid-1800s.
Personal life
Radclyffe married twice: first to Ann Benbow on 13 June 1840 at St Mary, Warwick, with whom he had a son and a daughter; and then to Ann Walton Ellis on 19 February 1852 at St John, Upper Holloway, who was mother to their two daughters and four sons.
Charles Walter Radclyffe died at 66 Hagley Road, Edgbaston on 2 June 1903, and was buried in the family grave at Old Edgbaston Churchyard on 5 February.
References
- England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975
- England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966, 1973-1995
- ^ Flynn, Brendan; Fogarty, Barbara; Wildman, Stephen; Breeze, George; Vaughan, Dr Sian Everitt (1 August 2014). A Place for Art: the Story of the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists. Royal Birmingham Society of Artists, RBSA Gallery. p. 68. ISBN 9780993029400.
- "Funeral of Mr Charles Walter Radclyffe". Birmingham Daily Gazette. 6 February 1903. p. 4.
External links
- 2 artworks by or after Charles Walter Radclyffe at the Art UK site
- Charles W Radclyffe (32 engravings) at rareoldprints.com site
- Lithographs of Perry Hall (named as "Perry Barr Hall"), in the collection of Birmingham Museums Trust
- 1817 births
- 1903 deaths
- 19th-century English painters
- English male painters
- 20th-century English painters
- English watercolourists
- Members and Associates of the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists
- English lithographers
- 20th-century English printmakers
- Painters from Birmingham, West Midlands
- 19th-century English male artists
- 20th-century English male artists
- 20th-century lithographers