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173:, when the former was laid up at Liverpool by an accident to his knee. The friendship was lifelong. Wedgwood made his first proposals to Bentley about to a partnership towards the close of 1766, but it was not until 14 November 1768 that the partnership actually began. In the same month Bentley took up his residence at the Brick House,
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His Will, proved in the
Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 2 January 1781 left £800 to his sister-in-law Elizabeth Oates, £200 to his business partner James Boardman, and to Josiah Wedgwood his share of the "Books of Antiquities and other Prints and printed books" that he owned jointly with Josiah.
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in
Staffordshire was opened; but, though a house was specially built for him there, he never seems to have occupied it. In 1769 he finally left Liverpool, and after living for a short time at the warehouse in Newport Street, London, he moved to Little Cheyne Row,
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On 22 June 1772, at All Saints, Derby, Bentley married Mary, the daughter of Mr. Stamford, an engineer of that town, his first wife having died in childbirth within two years from the date of their marriage. In 1774 he moved from
Chelsea to 12
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was written by him from materials obtained for him by
Wedgwood and another friend. His acquaintance with art patrons of the day meant they were able to obtain loans of valuable specimens for the purposes of reproduction.
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The partnership between
Wedgwood and Bentley was confined to the manufacture and sale of ornamental goods. To wind up the accounts, all the ornamental ware in stock was sold by auction at
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201:, to superintend the works which were being carried on there by the firm. His health, however, failed, and in order to get change of air and scene he took up residence at
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On the expiration of his apprenticeship he travelled for some time upon the continent, and after his return he married, in 1754, Miss Hannah Oates of
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but the life of this sect was short, and not long after
Bentley's move to London the chapel was closed, and the building sold to the corporation.
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The remainder of his real and personal estate was left to his "dear and truly affectionate wife Mary" who was his sole
Executrix.
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in 1777. After a protracted illness he died there, 26 November 1780, at the age of forty-nine, and was buried in
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Wedgwood & Bentley black basalt stoneware vase with encaustic ornament, c. 1770–1780,
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282: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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221:' company), was raised to his memory by his friend Wedgwood.
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Oxford
Dictionary of National Biography: Peter Scheemakers
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to learn the processes of the woollen and cotton trades.
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213:), where a monument, with a medallion portrait by
37:Thomas Bentley by Joachim Smith, modelled in 1773
169:In 1762 he was introduced to Josiah Wedgwood by
162:. The congregation of this chapel were called
217:(in his role of running his deceased father,
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298:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
97:(1731–1780) was an English manufacturer of
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333:People from South Derbyshire District
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304:https://jjhc.info/bentleythomas1780
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88:Los Angeles County Museum of Art
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246:Biographia Britannica
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219:Peter Scheemakers
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257:References
226:Christie's
193:painting.
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127:Manchester
119:Derbyshire
70:Occupation
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191:overglaze
146:Liverpool
134:Sheffield
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207:Chiswick
115:Scropton
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187:Chelsea
175:Burslem
123:Findern
99:pottery
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109:Life
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