The Archaeological journal . Sir John Luttrell, A. D. 1550. FROM AN ORIGINAL PAINTING AT DUNSTER CASTLE. by Lucas de Heere. DUNSTEB AND ITS LORDS. 281 February 1540 lie borrowed the sum of £132 26. forthe service of the Kings Majestie in the northe parts A few months later, being in command ofthe fort of Bouticraig, he found himself attacked by theScots and French, eight thousand strong, and althoughhis troops made frequent sallies and captured the artilleryof the enemy, he was forced to yield himself a rest of the garrison was mercilessly put to Sir John Lu
The Archaeological journal . Sir John Luttrell, A. D. 1550. FROM AN ORIGINAL PAINTING AT DUNSTER CASTLE. by Lucas de Heere. DUNSTEB AND ITS LORDS. 281 February 1540 lie borrowed the sum of £132 26. forthe service of the Kings Majestie in the northe parts A few months later, being in command ofthe fort of Bouticraig, he found himself attacked by theScots and French, eight thousand strong, and althoughhis troops made frequent sallies and captured the artilleryof the enemy, he was forced to yield himself a rest of the garrison was mercilessly put to Sir John Luttrell was again at Liberty and inEngland in 1550. Collinson says in his description ofDunster : — There is an ancient picture in the castle done by a tolerable hand, ofa man swimming in the sea, and looking up to certain figures in theclouds ; to which is added, by a later and very indifferent painter, thefigure of a lady floating by his side. This is traditionally said to havebeen the picture of Sir John Luttrell, and r
Size: 1387px × 1801px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorbritisha, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookyear1844
