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Victory breaks the line

Victory breaks the line

William John Huggins(1781—1845). After several years at sea in the service of the East India Company, he settled in London. His house at 36 Leadenhall Street was near East India House, and he was regularly employed to paint carefully detailed pictures of the company’s ships. He exhibited 16 marine paintings at the Royal Academy between 1817 and 1844 and also showed at the British Institution and Suffolk Street. He was appointed Marine Painter to William IV in 1834, his royal commissions include three paintings of the Battle of Trafalgar , which now hang at Hampton Court

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Thanks Øystein. And yes, some say the Nelson family name was originally Nilsen; I find that a likely story! What with the body preserved in liquor and all... Regards, Stein.
 

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I have buildt victory,and alot of other ships,those pictures are written out and hanging on the wall around victory,thanks one more time
øystein
 

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If you've built Victory I must congratulate you, that's a ship with much detail! Regards Stein.
 

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Maritime Art
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