Person    | Male  Born 1796  Died 1842

George Clarke

Categories: Sculpture

George Clarke

Sculptor. Born Birmingham. Moved to London following the success of his first entry at the Royal Academy in 1821. His work was popular and he was prolific but from 1832 onwards he was short of money. Having returned to Birmingham he died there.

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This section lists the memorials created by the subject on this page:
George Clarke

Creations i

John Cartwright

Bronze.  This statue, considered Clarke's best work, belongs to the select gr...

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John Bacon the Younger

John Bacon the Younger

Son of John Bacon the elder. He trained as a sculptor and carried on his father's business.

Person, Sculpture

1 memorial
Augustus Saint-Gaudens

Augustus Saint-Gaudens

Sculptor.  Born Dublin to a French father and Irish mother.  The family emigrated to New York when Augustus was a baby.  Studied in America and Europe.  Very successful as a monumental sculptor and...

Person, Sculpture, Ireland, USA

1 memorial
Keith McCarter

Keith McCarter

Sculptor.  Born Scotland. More of his work can be seen at the picture source website.

Person, Sculpture

1 memorial
Louis François Roubiliac

Louis François Roubiliac

Sculptor. Born Lyon. Made his reputation in 1749 with the tomb of the Duke of Argyll in Westminster Abbey. Died penniless.

Person, Sculpture

5 memorials
Karen Newman

Karen Newman

Sculptor. Born London in about 1953.

Person, Sculpture

3 memorials

Previously viewed

William Ewart

William Ewart

SW1, Eaton Place, 16

William Ewart, 1798 - 1869, reformer, lived here. London County Council 

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
F. T. A. McCarthy
War dead, WW1
1 memorial
F. Richardson

F. Richardson

Resident of the West Ward, Hendon who served and died in WW1.

Person, Armed Forces

War dead, WW1
1 memorial
Celia Fiennes

Celia Fiennes

E8, Well Street

Celia Fiennes, 1662 - 1741, traveller and diarist, lived in a house near this site from 1738, and died here. London Borough of Hackney

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
PP - 4T - Coghlam

PP - 4T - Coghlam

EC1, Edward Street

This garden acquired its name due to its popularity as a lunchtime garden with workers from the nearby General Post Office (long gone). ...

1 subject commemorated, 2 creators