The NPG has some information about this engineer/founder: Born c. 1817. Died April/March 1875. He maintained a foundry in the Grove, Great Guildford Street, Southwark for much of his life. He began casting bronze statues in about 1864. In a partnership, Prince & Whitehouse, 1851 - 9, then as Henry Prince & Co, 1860 - 75 when he died. Prince Albert, which was completed after his death, must have been his last work.
His partner was Samuel Whitehouse.
This section lists the memorials created by the subject on this page:
Henry Prince
The bronze statue of Albert was originally gilded but this was removed in WW1...
Seated at his feet is his dog Hector, who has an ear missing as a result of a...
This statue was made in 1866 and erected in front of the War Office, then at ...
Designed by Gerald Holtom as a nuclear disarmament logo for the first Aldermaston March, which took place Easter, 4–7 April 1958. From the Hackney Gazette: "Gerald had first presented the symbol t...
Born John Richard Clayton. In partnership with Alfred Bell (1832–95) ran a commercially successful stained glass workshop.
Potter, tile designer and novelist. Born 69 Gower Street as William Frend de Morgan, to the mathematician Augustus de Morgan. Lifelong friend of William Morris, he designed tiles, stained glass an...
Most statues have plinths, which often carry the identity of the statue but little more. The plinth for this Millicent Fawcett statue is ...
The bronze statue of Albert was originally gilded but this was removed in WW1 (or just never got renewed) and the statue was effectively ...
Mill lived at this address, 1837 - 1851, with his mother and sister.
