395:(1819–1897), known as Amélie, whom he had met in his youth when she was working as a dressmaker or sales-assistant in a perfume shop, an illegitimate daughter of Bernard Castelnau, said by some sources to have been "a French officer" and by others "a 36-year-old homme de confiance (factotum)" with her mother being an "ouvrière en linge (linen maid)". Thirty years before the marriage he had an illegitimate son by Amélie, named Georges Henry Edmond Castelnau (1840–1887), (later known as "Edmond Richard Wallace") born in 1840 (who predeceased his parents). In 1842, two years after the birth of his son, Richard Jackson was christened as "Richard Wallace", possibly in anticipation of a church wedding to Amélie, at which he would require a certificate of baptism. On 24 November 1871, six months after the marriage, Wallace was created a baronet, "of Hertford House, London", for his philanthropy to English ex-patriots during the Siege of Paris and the couple moved to England, where Amélie, by then Lady Wallace, lived from 1872 until her death in 1897. Amélie was not the ideal wife for Wallace in his new station in life as a famous millionaire socialite and art-collector as she spoke no English, and refused to do so, did not enjoy social events and with little interest in fine art was said to have unrefined taste. Baron
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functions of a great landlord, designed by the same architect who had remodelled
Hertford House. He made many large charitable donations to the town, and was greatly loved by the inhabitants. After his death various monuments were erected in his memory including two stained glass windows in Lisburn Cathedral, on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the nave, one financed by public subscription, the other by Lady Wallace. Also the Wallace Memorial in Castle Gardens, erected in 1892 by the residents of Lisburn in "grateful recognition of his generous interest in the prosperity of the town," comprises a 40 foot high stone and marble "square-plan tower with a steep crocketed spire topped with a poppy head finial, the front gable bearing a date and coat of arms, niches on each façade, one bearing a bust of the subject above an inscribed tablet, and on a three-stepped octagonal base". It is inscribed:
409:, and was made a chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur. Bohemian by nature, he was unwilling to conform to Wallace's wish for him to become an English gentleman and to reside on the Lisburn estate in Northern Ireland. He had for many years as the heir apparent dutifully attended his father in England during important events, for example the first ceremonial visit to Lisburn, and at the shooting parties at Sudbourne, but his attendance became increasingly rare as he spent more time in France. Rather than marrying a suitable English lady, he felt loyalty to his mistress Suzanne Amélie Gall and to his four illegitimate children, and his decision to remain in France caused a split with his parents which was unresolved at the time of his early death in 1887, aged 47, predeceasing both parents. He left the following illegitimate issue, three boys and one girl, who were all largely unrecognised by Wallace and his wife:
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years until 1842 (two years after he had fathered his own son by his mistress) and the two developed a close bond. The 4th
Marquess mentioned in his will the kindness that Richard had shown to his mother. He referred to her as "Aunt" and she to him as "Dear Nephew". This close relationship may have been sealed by the fact that both were illegitimate, Mie-Mie being the natural daughter of the 4th Duke of Queensbury by his Italian mistress. "They both suffered the stigma of illegitimacy, at a time when bloodlines in humans were as important as in horses. They both had to endure whispered gossip the moment they turned their backs, and the trail of scandal wherever they went" (Fairweather, 2021). Long after her death Wallace erected a monument to Mie-Mie in Sudbourne Church (the only one there to a Hertford in 120 years of residence) in the form of the stained-glass east window depicting
84:(1800–1870). He was born in London on 26 July 1818, to a certain Agnes Jackson, who according to Burns (2008) was in reality Mrs Agnes Bickley, the wife of Samuel Bickley, an insurance underwriter and member of Lloyds of London, and a daughter of Sir Thomas Dunlop Wallace, 5th Baronet (1750–1835), of Craigie Castle, Ayrshire, born "Thomas Dunlop", who had adopted the additional name and style of baronet on inheriting the Craigie estate of his grandfather Sir Thomas Wallace, 4th Baronet. It is unclear why his mother had adopted the surname Jackson, as she remained married to Samuel Bickley at the time of Richard's birth and bore Samuel legitimate children both before and after the birth.
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one had pulled the string and the big door had swung open admitting one to the interior courtyard where grooms in wooden clogs seemed perpetually to be washing carriages; the whole house belonged to him though he reserved only the first floor for himself .... the real glory of the house lay in the main apartment—room after room opened one into the other so that standing in the middle one could look down a vista of shining brown parquet floors at ivory-coloured boisieries on either side. Here indeed one had the 18th century illusion at its height. All around silent and sumptuous stood the priceless furniture of the
Wallace Collection.
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161:
313:
228:
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268:. The latter is buried in Orford Churchyard beneath a tall stone cross within iron railings. Rev. Scott was instrumental in restoring St Bartholomew's Church in Orford between 1894 and 1901. In 1884 Wallace sold Sudbourne to the banker Arthur Heywood, and returned to Paris, having become disappointed in his ambition to found his own aristocratic dynasty due to his son's refusal to live in England and Queen Victoria's refusal to allow the latter to inherit his baronetcy, due to illegitimacy.
106:"the most solemn assurance that he was not Mr. Wallace's father." It is possible that Wallace himself did not know the truth of the matter. However, he did at some point discover that his mother's maiden name was Wallace, and on 21 April 1842, aged 24, he was baptised in the Anglican Church in the Rue d'Aguesseau in Paris under the surname Wallace, with the certificate of baptism recording simply that the name of his parents was Wallace. Thenceforth he was known as Richard Wallace.
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Lady
Wallace's will and on her death certificate her name is given as Amélie Julie Charlotte Wallace"; p.20: "On entering the Wallace Collection in the early years, the visitor's eye would immediately have been drawn up the Grand Staircase to Lebourg's marble bust of Lady Wallace at the centre of the half-landing, surmounted on the wall by a marble cartouche inscribed ‘The Wallace Collection Bequeathed to the British nation by Amélie, widow of Sir Richard Wallace Bart K.C.B’
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184:, Northern Ireland, extending to over 50,000 acres, produced an annual income of £50,000 (£7 million in 2022). The area was the centre of the flax and linen industry. When Wallace visited it for the first time after his inheritance, accompanied by his wife and son, he was greeted by a crowd of 20,000 people and was welcomed in an elaborate series of ceremonies by the chief citizens. Even though at that time Lisburn was no longer the
296:(1847–1912) "of Connaught Place", London. Scott was the eldest son of Dr. John Scott, a physician at Boulogne-sur-Seine, and had been appointed as Wallace's secretary, in which capacity he had helped with the charity work and with Wallace's return to England, together with his art collection, after the Siege of Paris. Scott remained as the principal advisor to Lady Wallace in her widowhood. In Scott's time it is described by
102:(1777–1842) and mother of the 4th Marquess. Later in life, after 1870 during his court case concerning his contested inheritance from the 4th Marquess, Richard declined the opportunity to put his origins on public record, stating merely that "he had been brought from London to Paris in 1825 aged 7 with his nurse". It is however recorded in surviving correspondence that the 4th Marquess had given his second cousin
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Newmarket, for building purposes. They include two estates, one at either end of the town, so that persons wishing to reside near the race-course or near the railway can have their choice. As the town of
Newmarket extends, these estates will become incorporated with it. The architect entrusted by Sir R. Wallace with the laying out of the estate is Mr. R. A. Came, of 27, Mecklenburg Square".
979:"From childhood until at least 1871 Wallace's residential address in Paris was 1–3 rue Taitbout, which was owned by the 3rd Marchioness of Hertford (d.1856) and also the home of Lord Henry Seymour (d.1859). The Paris residence of her older son, Richard Seymour-Conway, was in the adjacent street, at 2 rue Laffitte, the major Parisian street for picture dealers" (Higgott, p.5)
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for his devotedness to me during a long and painful illness I had in Paris in 1840, and on all other occasions. I give such residue to the said
Richard Wallace, now living at the Hotel des Bains, Boulogne-sur-Mere, and whose domicle previous to the revolution of February, 1842, was in my mother's house, Rue Taitbout, Paris, absolutely." (Quoted by Burns)
341:. The street contained the shops of several art dealers. It was purchased by the 4th Marquess of Hertford, when his mother vacated it to live at 1 rue Taitbout, the next street 50 metres to the west. After Wallace's death it was eventually inherited by his secretary Sir John Murray Scott, during whose ownership the house and contents are described by
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485:
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By the end of the siege, Wallace is estimated to have privately contributed as much as 2.5 million (1870) francs to the needy of Paris. This is perhaps equivalent to $ 6.5 million in 2010 money. As a result, Wallace was thought to be the most popular
British citizen inhabiting Paris during the siege.
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to the nation in 1897, as her husband had wished, and with the encouragement of John Murray Scott. The bequest comprised only the works of art on the ground and first floors of
Hertford House, but everything else (the lease of Hertford House, the Rue Laffitte house, the Chateau de Bagatelle in Paris,
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Le ci-devant hôtel d'Aubeterre, dont l'encoignure demi-circulaire fait vis-à-vis à celle-là (Restaurant de la Maison-d'Or), ne s'appelle plus comme d'anciens maréchaux de France ; mais le marquis d'Hertford, pair d'Angleterre, partout gentilhomme accompli, l'a acheté sous la
Restauration, afin
404:
Capt. Edmond
Richard Wallace (1840–1887), who in 1849 was baptized "Georges Henry Edmond Castelnau", but who on 11 February 1871, aged 31, was officially and legally recognised by Wallace as his son under the name "Edmond Richard Wallace". He served in the French army during the Prussian War, under
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A vast apartment on the first floor turning the corner of the Boulevard des Italiens and the Rue Laffitte with twenty windows opening on either street was in itself a treasure-house which brought visitors from every part of Europe. I shall never forget the enchantment of that house. From the moment
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in Suffolk from 1874 until his death. In 1875 he built a model farm at nearby Chillesford Lodge on the estate, which survives today, displaying on some of the buildings his heraldic crest, also visible on several other houses and buildings erected by him on the estate. In 1883 he won a silver medal
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Higgott, pp.7-8 "(Her) given names on the couple's marriage certificate are recorded as Julie Amélie Charlotte, but by 1880 she had adopted Amélie as her first name of choice"; p.8, note 8: "In his will, dated 14 October 1880, Sir Richard Wallace named his wife Amelie Julie Charlotte Wallace; in
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Will of 4th Marquess of Hertford dated 1850: "I hereby revoke the bequest contained in the will of 1838 of the residue of all my real and personal estate to my brother, Lord Henry Seymour, and to reward as much as I can Richard Wallace for all his care and attention to my dear mother, and likewise
454:
Wallace expanded the art collection built by his grandfather and father, the 3rd and 4th Marquesses of Hertford, mainly with additions of mediaeval and Renaissance objects and European arms and armour. The Wallace Collection remains today in its essential character the product of the 4th Marquess,
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Wallace repurchased Sudbourne from the 5th Marquess, for £298,000. It was a notable sporting estate of about 12,000 acres, which became his English country seat and where he held lavish shooting parties, guests at which included the Prince of Wales. He employed 24 liveried gamekeepers and "a small
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of 1832, Wallace was invited to stand as its Member of Parliament, and being unopposed, won the seat and so began his parliamentary career. He built a grand residence in the town for himself, called Wallace House, more exactly intended for his son whom he intended to establish there to perform the
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for his baronetcy to descend to his illegitimate son, and the estrangement of the latter in 1879 and the latter's death in 1887, Wallace's dream of creating his own English dynasty crumbled, and he returned to France to live in retirement at the Bagatelle. He attempted to plan the donation of his
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wrote of her that "she dragged him down to her level, clogged his whole future, and marred all his prospects". After Wallace's final return to France she spent the rest of her life at Hertford House in London. By Amélie he had, before the marriage, one son, which made him permanently illegitimate
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he became a well-known figure in French society and among those who devoted themselves to matters of art". He was appointed by the 4th Marquess as his secretary and agent, on a salary of £500, later raised to £1,000. In this capacity he became expert in assessing, valuing and buying works for the
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In 1825, aged seven and known as "Richard Jackson", his mother Agnes Jackson left him in Paris under the care and education of "Mie-Mie", the mother of the 4th Marquess, who lived at 1 Rue Taitbout, 50 metres from the house of her son at 2 Rue Laffitte. Richard lived with Mie-Mie for the next 17
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General Georges Richard Wallace (1872–1941), of the French Army, eldest son. He served in World War I as a captain in the 22nd Dragoons, was wounded five times and mentioned nine times in dispatches for conspicuous gallantry, for which he was appointed as a Commander of the Legion of Honour and
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This estate came to the Hertfords via Mie-Mie, wife of the 3rd Marquess and illegitimate daughter of the 4th Duke of Queensbury. The Bury and Norwich Post reported on 3 January 1882: "It is stated that Sir Richard Wallace has decided upon laying out and cutting up his Queensberry Estate, at
200:
To perpetuate the memory of one whose delight was to do good and in grateful recollection of his generous interest in the prosperity of this town of which it possesses so many proofs this monument is erected to Sir Richard Wallace, Bart., KGI, sometiome MP for the Borough of Lisburn, by the
67:
he was the 24th richest man in the United Kingdom and the 73rd largest landowner, holding in total 72,307 acres, with a total annual value of £86,737. In addition he had valuable property in Paris and one of the greatest private art collections in the world, part of which, now known as the
1305:, Lisburn Historical Society, Volume 3, Part 2, 1980 (Synopsis of an Address given by J. F. Burns, Belfast to the members of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Wallace, High School, Lisburn, on Tuesday, 29 April 1980, in connection with the centenary of the foundation of the School)
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received the Croix de Guerre. In 1980 his three daughters were living, one of whom Odette Wallace (1911–2000) married Jacques Pol-Roger, head of the champage house of that name. Her friendship with Winston Churchill led to the house developing the Cuvée Sir Winston Churchill.
841:"Draft conveyance, 1872, with draft agreements, correspondence and rentals relating to the whole Sudbourne estate, conveyed by the Marquis of Hertford to Sir Richard Wallace for £298,000. - 1870-1872" ( Warwickshire Archives, 00302 - SEYMOUR FAMILY OF RAGLEY HALL, ARROW)
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Collection to the British government, but his poor health and decreasing interest in business matters led to no progress. His wife remained in England at Hertford House, where she lived with their secretary John Murray Scott, who became to her as an adopted son.
29:
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le jeune Edmond-Richard servit dans les cuirassiers, devint officier d'ordonnance du général Vinoy et reçut le grade de capitaine. Il fut décoré de la Légion d'Honneur. Après la répression de la Commune, il démissionna (Les habitants célèbres du
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The last balloon to leave Paris before its capitulation was named for him, as was a Paris boulevard. After the destruction of the Protestant Temple in Neuilly-sur-Seine, he financed its reconstruction in 1872. He was appointed to the
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Lt. Edmond Richard Wallace (1876–28 February 1915), who was "killed at point blank range by a bullet in the head" at Vauquois on the Meuse, his regiment having been destroyed. He is honoured on his death certificate as "Died for
455:"one of the greatest collectors of the nineteenth century", whom Wallace, as his secretary and agent for many years, assisted in its management. Wallace's widow, to whom he bequeathed all his property, in turn bequeathed the
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or townhouse of the Aubeterre family, with a full-height bowed-projection at the corner, was situated on the corner of Rue Laffitte and the Boulevard des Italiens. It faced on the other side of the Rue Laffitte the famous
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Burns: "Such loyalty cannot be overshadowed by the fact that this proved the greatest mistake of his life for she had no contribution to make to the kind of life he wanted to lead and she was more a burden to him than a
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Bateman, Great Landowners of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, 1876: 58,365 acres in County Antrim, with a valuation of £67,954, 11,224 acres in Suffolk, 25 acres in Cambrideshire (Newmarket), 2,693 County
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famous collector. Before he was forty he had made his own large collection including objets d'art, bronzes, ivories and miniatures, which collection he sold profitably in Paris in 1857, in order to pay off debts.
119:, the prostitute who washed Jesus's feet with oil but was also the first person to witness the Resurrection, which Fairweather (2021) suspected to be "an intentional reference to Mie-Mie's circumstances".
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de ne pas déménager, au moment où sa mère, qui y demeurait avec lui, devenait elle-même propriétaire au coin de la rue Taitbout (Histoire de Paris rue par rue, maison par maison, Charles Lefeuve, 1875
87:
Richard's natural father, the 4th Marquess of Hertford, after whom he supposedly gained his first name, would have been 18 years old at his birth, and is supposed by Burns (2008) to have met Agnes in
94:
However, it was previously thought possible (as stated in the Dictionary of National Biography, 1900) that he was the uterine half-brother of the 4th Marquess, being a son by father unknown of
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army of domestic servants" to cater for his shooting guests. He commissioned three large oil paintings by the French artist Alfred Charles Ferdinand Decaen, depicting his shooting parties (
99:
1544:
959:
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Higgott, p.1, quoting: "manuscript memoir ‘Brica-Brac’, published in Michael Hall, ‘Bric-a-Brac: A Rothschild's Memoir of Collecting’, Apollo, July–August 2007, pp. 50–77 (p. 74)"
855:
1076:
Higgott, Suzanne (Wallace Collection), “Unmasking an Enigma: Who Was Lady Wallace and What Did She Achieve?”, Interdisciplinary Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, 2021
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Sudbourne Hall photographed circa 1900, as built in 1784 by Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford, to the design of the architect James Wyatt. Demolished in 1953.
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The same view in 2022 of the site of the former Hertford-Wallace-Scott residence, now the site of the headquarters building of BNP Paribas bank, "16 Boulevard des Italiens"
1022:, August, 1910, p.231; April 1911, p.218; The Sphere, 9 March 1912, pp.278-9; L'Illustration, 20 June 1914, p.551; 27 June 1914, p.573 (all quoted in Robert Cecil, note 2
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Centre, corner house with full-height bowed-projection at the corner, 2 Rue Laffitte, Paris, residence of the 4th Marquess of Hertford and then of Sir Richard Wallace.
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780:
520:
95:
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944:"Hertford's apartment was located in the corner building with the curved front on the left of this image, in the rue Laffitte. Caption to painting showing it,
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557:, to Paris and to Lisburn. Some can still be seen today. Thaxton Village, Lisburn, has a network of streets named after Sir Richard and Lady Wallace.
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On 15 February 1871, six months after the death of the 4th Marquess and having received his paternal inheritance, he married his long-term mistress
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Gules, on a pile argent between two ostrich's heads erased in base of the second each holding in the beak a horseshoe or a lion rampant of the first
264:
In 1877 Wallace appointed as Rector of Sudbourne and Orford parish churches Rev. Edward Maude Scott, the brother of his secretary and eventual heir
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in Warwickshire and Sudbourne, passed under an entail to his second cousin, who became the 5th Marquess. However Wallace inherited his father's
1314:, published by Cedric Chivers, Portway Bath, 1970 (biography of Maria Emily Fagnani (3rd Marchioness of Hertford), with information on Wallace)
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349:, her biography of her mother Lady Sackville (Scott's mistress), who ultimately inherited the contents, which she sold in 1914 to the dealer
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as breeder of the best "Single Pig" in class LXXXVI. During 1879–82 he restored Sudbourne Church, and presented it with new furnishings.
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In front of a fern brake proper an ostrich's head erased argent gorged with a collar gemel sable in the beak a horseshoe or
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He died unexpectedly at the Chateau de Bagatelle on 20 July 1890 and was buried in the Hertford family's mausoleum in the
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1368:
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to operate during the siege; one to serve French wounded, and the second for the benefit of sick and destitute Britons.
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1012:, Hogarth Press, 1937, pp.194-5, quoted in: Robert Cecil, "The Remainder of the Hertford and Wallace Collections",
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As stated by Sir Richard Wallace during his court case concerning the contested inheritance from the 4th Marquess
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Wallace spoke in the House of Commons about the constituency's central role in the flax and linen industry
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Mark Fairweather, "The Sudbourne Hall Estate", Rendlesham Parish Magazine, Issue 113, March 2021, pp.6-8
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estate in Ireland) was bequeathed by Lady Wallace to John Murray Scott. The Collection is now located in
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Henry Richard Wallace (1875–1942), second son, a soldier who became a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.
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1298:, London, Trustees of the Wallace Collection, 2018 (the author is a curator of the Wallace Collection)
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Both residences are on corners of the Boulevard des Italiens, at the tops of their adjacent streets
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292:, Paris, which his widow bequeathed, together with Hertford House in London and 2 Rue Laffitte, to
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Les habitants célèbres du Vésinet > Lucy Arbell (Georgette Wallace) > Wallace pères et fils
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whilst serving in the 10th Hussars Regiment. He never married and Richard was his only offspring.
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69:
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for £270,000 (£35 million in 2022) and of which the Wallace Collection was therefore deprived:
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The Most Fortunate Man of His Day: Sir Richard Wallace: Connoisseur, Collector, Philanthropist
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as well as the means to pick up the wounded. The latter has become the exclusive meaning of '
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Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Antrim constituencies (1801–1922)
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under English law (but not under French law) and therefore unable to inherit the baronetcy:
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On 18 August 1849, aged nearly nine, baptized Georges Henry Edmond Castelnau (Higgott, p.5)
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Wallace House, Lisburn, built by Wallace as his residence, and for his son, but little used
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In 1870 his father the 4th Marquess died without legitimate issue, and the titles and
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781:"Sir Richard Wallace: The Collector review – glories from the age of global plunder"
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The Greatest Collector: Lord Hertford and the Founding of the Wallace Collection
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Sudbourne Hall, with 50 rooms, owned 1904-1916 by the millionaire parents of
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1158:"Churchill and Champagne Pol Roger: Charting an extraordinary connection"
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98:, Marchioness of Hertford (1771–1856) ("Mie-Mie"), the estranged wife of
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51:, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, of 2 Rue Laffitte, Paris, and of the
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Most of his youth and early manhood were spent in Paris, "where as
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inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood Obiit Jul. XX, MDCCCXC.
215:. His town house on Castle Street is now used as offices by the
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by Meryle Secrest (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1984) chap. 3,
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A number of letters written to Wallace by members of the
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Richard is believed to have been the illegitimate son of
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858:. The house and its 11,000-acre estate are described in
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Francis Charles Seymour-Conway, 3rd Marquess of Hertford
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Following the refusal of Queen Victoria to allow him a
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File:Boulevard des Italiens zu Paris - Rijksmuseum.jpg
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The Fall of Paris: The Siege and the Commune 1870-71
288:, Neuilly-sur-Seine, with its 60 acre garden in the
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The Life and Work of Sir Richard Wallace, Bart., MP
1356:. Vol. 28 (11th ed.). 1911. p. 277.
1312:Old Q.'s Daughter, The History of a Strange Family
152:estates and extensive collection of European art.
1361:The Life and Work of Sir Richard Wallace Bart. MP
188:it had been under the Hertford family before the
294:Sir John Edward Arthur Murray Scott, 1st Baronet
82:Richard Seymour-Conway, 4th Marquess of Hertford
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320:, by Jos. Scholz, painted 1829/80. Rijksmuseum.
1545:People associated with the Wallace Collection
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507:in Paris, burial place of Sir Richard Wallace
242:Shooting Luncheon at the Great Wood Sudbourne
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541:in 1871 and was a Conservative and Unionist
426:(1878–1947), a noted opera singer known as "
246:Battue de perdreaux dans la comté de Suffolk
19:For other people named Richard Wallace, see
920:Wallace Collection, Reference GB 1807 MURR
380:Arms of Sir Richard Wallace, granted 1871:
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1188:Wallace Collection, Reference GB 1807 MURR
576:are held at the Cadbury Research Library (
549:from 1873 to 1885. In 1872 he donated 50
488:Richard Wallace caricatured as a Parisian
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104:Francis Seymour, 5th Marquess of Hertford
1198:The term ambulance in 1870 meant both a
1045:Quoted in http://www.newmarketshops.info
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176:, Castle Park, Lisburn, erected in 1892
1219:, pgs 167-168. Penguin Books, London.
519:At his own expense, Wallace organized
363:Queensberry Estate, Newmarket, Suffolk
207:His bequests to the town included the
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332:2 Rue Laffitte, Paris, formerly the
889:, published by Orford Museum, 2008
1490:English people of Scottish descent
1056:Text of grant dated 25 August 1871
503:Hertford-Wallace mausoleum in the
492:, by Georges Lafosse published in
266:Sir John Murray Scott, 1st Baronet
39:(21 June 1818 – 20 July 1890), of
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1520:Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
1366:Website of the Wallace Collection
1340:. Vol. 59. pp. 102–103.
679:. Vol. 59. pp. 102–103.
511:Wallace achieved fame during the
1438:Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1397:Parliament of the United Kingdom
1337:Dictionary of National Biography
954:http://www.wallacecollection.org
952:. Rijksmuseum (RP-P-2006-125)" (
829:"Wallace Memorial | Art UK"
779:Jones, Jonathan (19 June 2018).
676:Dictionary of National Biography
393:Amélie Julie Charlotte Castelnau
37:Sir Richard Wallace, 1st Baronet
21:Richard Wallace (disambiguation)
1248:"UoB Calmview5: Search results"
946:Boulevard des Italiens zu Paris
372:Marriage and illegitimate issue
318:Boulevard des Italiens zu Paris
252:. He was Honorary President of
908:at the time, next to Sudbourne
217:South Eastern Regional College
65:Return of Owners of Land, 1873
1:
515:for notable acts of charity.
1500:Irish Conservative Party MPs
1347:"Wallace, Sir Richard"
708:Opinion of Fairweather, 2021
339:Restaurant de la Maison-d'Or
1550:People from Orford, Suffolk
1175:"History of the Collection"
887:Orford off the Beaten Track
1566:
860:Kenneth Clark, a Biography
248:(1880)), now displayed in
18:
1448:
1443:
1436:
1410:
1402:
1395:
521:two full scale ambulances
156:Lisburn, Northern Ireland
1331:"Wallace, Richard"
1276:Mallett, Donald (1979).
670:"Wallace, Richard"
578:University of Birmingham
55:in Paris, was a British
1431:constituency abolished
1406:Edward Wingfield Verner
1378:The Wallace High School
1371:26 January 2016 at the
1353:Encyclopædia Britannica
1215:Horne, Alastair (1965)
397:Ferdinand de Rothschild
1480:English art collectors
856:was demolished in 1951
562:Père Lachaise Cemetery
525:
508:
505:Père Lachaise Cemetery
496:
388:
329:
321:
284:He also inherited the
281:
232:
177:
165:
33:
1326:Armstrong, Sir Walter
1280:. London: Macmillan.
1031:Vita Sackville-West,
997:Vita Sackville-West,
665:Armstrong, Sir Walter
517:
502:
487:
379:
327:
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308:2 Rue Laffitte, Paris
279:
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31:
16:British art collector
1413:Member of Parliament
1388:Lisburn City Council
1014:http://www.jstor.org
872:Listed building text
574:British Royal Family
543:Member of Parliament
537:Wallace was created
472:, London, Wallace's
286:Château de Bagatelle
280:Château de Bagatelle
272:Château de Bagatelle
96:Maria Emilia Fagnani
53:Château de Bagatelle
1540:People from Lisburn
1455:(of Hertford House)
1252:calmview.bham.ac.uk
343:Vita Sackville-West
298:Vita Sackville-West
213:Wallace High School
180:His vast estate in
144:estates, including
32:Sir Richard Wallace
1294:Higgott, Suzanne,
948:, by Jos. Scholz,
551:drinking fountains
509:
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457:Wallace Collection
450:Wallace Collection
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282:
233:
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70:Wallace Collection
34:
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1287:978-0-333-24467-8
1225:978-0-14-103063-0
555:Wallace fountains
534:for his efforts.
470:Manchester Square
443:special remainder
424:Georgette Wallace
351:Jacques Seligmann
334:hôtel d'Aubeterre
238:On Sudbourne Hill
76:Origins and youth
1557:
1535:UK MPs 1880–1885
1530:UK MPs 1874–1880
1525:UK MPs 1868–1874
1505:Wallace baronets
1403:Preceded by
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531:Legion d'Honneur
494:Le Trombinoscope
490:Wallace fountain
437:Return to France
290:Bois de Boulogne
250:Orford Town Hall
174:Wallace Memorial
129:Monsieur Richard
1565:
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63:. Based on the
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57:art collector
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49:Antrim Castle
46:
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22:
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1445:New creation
1444:
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1383:Lisburn City
1351:
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1255:. Retrieved
1251:
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1134:Higgott, p.7
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900:He lived at
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885:Jane Allen,
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788:. Retrieved
785:The Guardian
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43:in Suffolk,
36:
35:
25:
1515:1890 deaths
1510:1818 births
814:lisburn.com
736:Fairweather
641:Burns, 2008
553:, known as
428:Lucy Arbell
146:Ragley Hall
136:Inheritance
61:Francophile
1474:Categories
1459:1871–1890
1018:; also in
852:Lord Clark
584:References
564:in Paris.
190:Reform Act
150:unentailed
1204:ambulance
474:townhouse
223:Sudbourne
1463:Extinct
1369:Archived
1328:(1899).
1144:Vésinet)
667:(1899).
568:Archives
460:and the
420:France".
405:General
304:(1937).
244:(1876);
240:(1874);
211:and The
142:entailed
89:Brighton
1451:Baronet
1417:Lisburn
1257:1 March
906:Suffolk
790:22 July
623:Higgott
547:Lisburn
539:baronet
462:Lisburn
384:crest:
257:at the
182:Lisburn
1284:
1223:
1033:Pepita
1010:Pepita
999:Pepita
347:Pepita
302:Pepita
123:Career
1236:Ibid.
1088:help"
988:Cecil
769:Burns
1426:1885
1422:1873
1415:for
1282:ISBN
1259:2021
1221:ISBN
792:2018
597:Down
545:for
172:The
59:and
904:in
854:),
468:in
345:in
300:in
1476::
1424:–
1350:.
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1206:'.
1166:^
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673:.
646:^
628:^
602:^
430:".
219:.
1290:.
1261:.
1177:.
935:)
831:.
794:.
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
