Henry Raeburn - Subjects

Subjects

People painted by Raeburn include the following:


Rev Robert Dickson Sir George Abercromby, 4th Baronet Dr Alexander Adam Robert Adam Mrs Robert Adam Archibald Alison Alexander Allan David Anderson Sir David Baird Mrs Henry Balfour (Jane Elliot) Lady Belhaven Mrs George Bell Mrs E Bethune The Binning children Hugh Blair Mrs Irvine J Boswell Helen Boyle Andrew Buchanon John Crichton-Stuart, 2nd Marquess of Bute John Campbell of John Campbell Snr & Co. Colonel Alexander Campbell of Possil Mrs Alexander Campbell of Possil Sir Duncan Campbell, Scots Guards Master John Campbell of Saddell Rev. Alexander Carlyle Alexander Carre of Cavers Master Cathcart Charles Christie Miss Jean Christie John Clerk, Lord Eldin Jacobina Copland James Cruikshank Mrs James Cruikshank John Cuninghame of Craigends Mrs Alexander Dirom, (Anne Fotheringham) Lady Harriet Don, with her son Elizabeth Douglas of Brigton (née Graham)	The Drummond children George Duff James Duff, 4th Earl Fife Norwich Duff Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville Lady Elibank William Fairlie Archibald Farquharson of Finzean Robert Fergusson and his brother Lieutenant-General Sir Ronald Fergusson, "The Archers" (Royal Company of Archers) William Forbes of Callendar (1756–1823), coppersmith and landowner Mrs Gevine Eleanor Margaret Gibson-Carmichael Karl Ludwig Giesecke William Glendonwyn Mrs Glendowyn and her daughter Mary Niel Gow John Gray of Carntyne Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton (1757–1816), writer and educationalist Major James Lee Harvey, Gordon Highlanders Thomas Robert Hay, 11th Earl of Kinnoull Captain Hay of Spot Mrs Andrew Hay (Elizabeth Robinson) Mrs Alexander Henderson Principal Hill of St Andrews Mrs George Hill John Home The Rt Hon Charles Hope Hugh Hope Francis Horner, political economist Dr James Hutton, geologist Captain Charles Inglis, naval officer Sir Patrick Inglis, 5th Baronet of Sunnyside John Jameson, founder of Jameson Irish whiskey, and his wife Margaret Haig Francis Jeffrey, Lord Jeffrey John Johnstone, Betty Johnstone and Miss Wedderburn Mrs Johnston of Straiton Mrs Johnstone of Baldovie Dr Colin Lauder (1750–1831), FRCS, & Burgess of Edinburgh Zepherina Loughnan, Mrs Henry Veitch of Eliock William Macdonald of St Martin's Colonel Alexander Ranaldson MacDonell of Glengarry (1771–1828) Allan MacDougall WS of Gallanach and Hayfield General Hay MacDowell Mrs George Mackay of Bighouse (Louisa Campbell)	Henry Mackenzie Robert Macqueen, Lord Braxfield (1722–1799), Lord Justice-Clerk 1798 George Malcolm Mrs Malcolm Captain Patrick Miller Alexander Monro Sir James Montgomery, 2nd Baronet of Stanhope Thomas Mure of Warriston Sir William Napier, Baronet Lord Newton Rev. Principal Nicoll, D.D. Mrs George Paterson of Huntly Castle Mrs James Paterson The Patterson children John Playfair Henry Raeburn Lady Raeburn Miss Davidson Reid John Rennie the Elder, engineer Professor William Richardson William Robertson Adam Rolland of Gask Daniel Rutherford Colonel Francis James Scott Sir Walter Scott, 1st Bt Alexander Shaw Mrs Simpson Sir John Sinclair, 1st Baronet Andrew Spottiswoode Dugald Stewart Mrs Anne Stewart John, Lord Swinton John Tait and his grandson John Tait of Harvieston Rev John Thomson (1778–1840) of Duddingston Eliza Tod of Drygrange (née Pringle) Lady Anne Torphicen Captain Willian Tytler Miss Eleanor Urquhart Rev Robert Walker (1755–1808) Skating on Duddingston Loch Dr Wardrop of Torbane Hill Rev. Sir Henry Moncrieff Wellwood Hugh William Williams Lord Woodhouselee

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Famous quotes containing the word subjects:

“Such subjects are the very strength of kings, and are thus above the law.”
—Pierre Corneille (1606–1684)

“While the system of holding people in hostage is as old as the oldest war, a fresher note is introduced when a tyrannic state is at war with its own subjects and may hold any citizen in hostage with no law to restrain it.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)

“Under the dominion of an idea, which possesses the minds of multitudes, as civil freedom, or the religious sentiment, the power of persons are no longer subjects of calculation. A nation of men unanimously bent on freedom, or conquest, can easily confound the arithmetic of statists, and achieve extravagant actions, out of all proportion to their means; as, the Greeks, the Saracens, the Swiss, the Americans, and the French have done.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

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