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Towards the end of the 1870s, he began to suffer painful illness and depression. On 10 January 1879, he was found raving on the floor of his dressing room, his throat cut with a razor, shouting "I was mad when I did it; the devil prompted me". Medical help arrived, but he died on 15 January at his
127:, considering their styles distinctly national. Many of his early paintings were set in the eighteenth century and were on Hogarthian subjects. He also painted episodes from seventeenth-century history, influenced by the thinking of his friend the historian
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sides in the Civil War. Ward's paintings depict the opposed figures as if confronting one another across the corridor.
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Ward continued to paint
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Self-portrait by Ward, in which he is depicted working on a portrait of one of his daughters
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on the Ward engagement. Henrietta also became a successful painter.
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Antechamber at
Whitehall during the Dying Moments of Charles II
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for a prize at
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The complex history of the decoration is best summarized by
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Portrait of Edward
Matthew Ward, c. 1863, by Ernest Edwards
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The
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While a student at the
Schools, Ward became a member of
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