The churches of London: a history and description of the ecclesiastical edifices of the metropolis . cromby, a spirited composition,(by Westmacott)—Lord Collingwood, (Westmacott)—Earl Howe, (Flaxman)—Elliott, Lord Heathfield, (Rossi)—Sir John Moore, (Bacon)—Captain Faulkner, (Rossi) —Captain Rundell Burges, (Banks)—Sir W. Hoste, (Camp-bell)—Major General Gillespie, (Chantrey) and others. In the north transept, the principal are those to thememory of Lord Rodney, (Rossi)—Captains Mosse andRiou, (Rossi)—Captain Blagdon Westcott, (Banks)— 1 Childe Harold. Canto IV. stanza 158. ST. PAULS CATHEDRAL
The churches of London: a history and description of the ecclesiastical edifices of the metropolis . cromby, a spirited composition,(by Westmacott)—Lord Collingwood, (Westmacott)—Earl Howe, (Flaxman)—Elliott, Lord Heathfield, (Rossi)—Sir John Moore, (Bacon)—Captain Faulkner, (Rossi) —Captain Rundell Burges, (Banks)—Sir W. Hoste, (Camp-bell)—Major General Gillespie, (Chantrey) and others. In the north transept, the principal are those to thememory of Lord Rodney, (Rossi)—Captains Mosse andRiou, (Rossi)—Captain Blagdon Westcott, (Banks)— 1 Childe Harold. Canto IV. stanza 158. ST. PAULS CATHEDRAL. 41 General Ponsonby, a most graceful composition, (Bailey)—Major General Arthur Gore, and John Byne Skerrett,(Chantrey)—Major General Hay, (Hopper)—Earl , (Bailey)—General Picton, (Gahagan)—AdmiralDuncan, an elegant figure, (Westmacott)—and Major-General Dundas, (Bacon). Under the great arch, which separates the choir fromthe area of the dome, is a monument commemorative ofLord Nelson, (Flaxman,) of which the following engra-ving is a MONUMENT TO LORD VISCOTNT NELSON. 42 ST. PAULS CATHEDRAL. In the same part of the church is another monument tothe Marquis Cornwallis, (Rossi,) a representation of whichis given below.
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Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidchurchesoflon, booksubjectchurchbuildings
