Richard Rothwell Sold at Auction Prices

RICHARD ROTHWELL RHA (1800 - 1868) A Pair, A Full Length Portrait of a You…

RICHARD ROTHWELL RHA (1800 - 1868) A Pair, A Full Length Portrait of a Young Gentleman, Seated on a Rock in a Landscape; A Young Boy Standing Full Length Holding a Hoop in a Rocky Landscape One signed lower left, the other lower right Watercolours en grisaille, 48 x 37cm

ATTRIBUTED TO RICHARD ROTHWELL (IRISH 1800-1868), PORTRAIT OF A PAGE

ATTRIBUTED TO RICHARD ROTHWELL (IRISH 1800-1868) PORTRAIT OF A PAGEOil on canvas67 x 50cm (26¼ x 19½ in.)Provenance:Sale, Christie's, Scotland, 27 November 1996, lot 662, as Richard RothwellLady Patricia Ramsay

British School Portrait

(early 19th century) Portrait of a Gentleman, circa 1806, unsigned, oil on canvas, 30 x 25 in.; gilt wood frame, 36-1/2 x 31-1/4 x 2-1/2 in. Provenance: Hindman, Chicago, Illinois July 7, 2021, lot 298, as attributed to Richard Rothwell (Irish, 1800-1868); Collection of David Bahlman and Howard Klosterman

RICHARD ROTHWELL R.H.A (IRISH, 1800-1868) 'A Full Length Portrait of a Young Gentleman in a Mountainous Landscape'; 'A Young Boy Standing Full Length Holding a Hoop' A pair, watercolours en grisaille, In bird's eye maple frames, each 48 x 37cm

RICHARD ROTHWELL R.H.A (IRISH, 1800-1868) 'A Full Length Portrait of a Young Gentleman in a Mountainous Landscape'; 'A Young Boy Standing Full Length Holding a Hoop' A pair, watercolours en grisaille, In bird's eye maple frames, each 48 x 37cm

RICHARD ROTHWELL (BRITISH 1800-1868) FULL LENGTH PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG MAN IN A LANDSCAPE

RICHARD ROTHWELL (BRITISH 1800-1868) FULL LENGTH PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG MAN IN A LANDSCAPE Signed, grisaille, and a companion by the same hand 'Young Boy with Hoop' (49cm x 36cm (19.25in x 14.25in)) Qty: (2)

Attributed to Richard Rothwell (Irish, 1800-1868)

Attributed to Richard Rothwell (Irish, 1800-1868) Portrait of an Irish Gentleman, circa 1828 oil on canvas 30 1/8 x 25 1/8 inches. Property from the Collection of Donald Schreiner, Rockford, Illinois

Richard Rothwell RHA (1800-1868) MOTHER AND CHILD IN LANDSCAPE

signed lower right; with title, artist name and description in another hand on reverse; also with 'ex. coll. PJ Murphy' on Dawson Gallery framing label on reverse

Attributed to Richard Rothwell (Athlone 1800-1868 Rome) Portrait of a gentleman, half-length, in a black coat

Attributed to Richard Rothwell (Athlone 1800-1868 Rome) Portrait of a gentleman, half-length, in a black coat oil on canvas 94.3 x 79.1cm (37 1/8 x 31 1/8in). For further information on this lot please visit the Bonhams website

RICHARD ROTHWELL RHA (1800 - 1868)Portrait of a young lady, seated in a white dress, three quarter length Oil on panel, 91.5 x 71cmSigned lower rightIn original elaborate giltwood frame

RICHARD ROTHWELL RHA (1800 - 1868)Portrait of a young lady, seated in a white dress, three quarter length Oil on panel, 91.5 x 71cmSigned lower rightIn original elaborate giltwood frame

Richard Rothwell RHA (Irish, 1800-1868)

Richard Rothwell RHA (Irish, 1800-1868) PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG LADY, THREE-QUARTER LENGTH, SEATED, IN A WHITE DRESS Signed l.r., oil on panel 90 x 69cm, in a large giltwood frame

RICHARD ROTHWELL (IRISH 1800–1868)

RICHARD ROTHWELL (IRISH  1800–1868)  The Orphan Mendicant Oil on paper laid down on board 24 x 19 cm (9 1/2 x 7 1/2 in) Designate: Property of a Gentleman Provenance: acquired by the present owner in the late 1960's

Attributed to Richard Rothwell R.H.A. (Irish, 1800-1868), "Portrait of an Unidentified Distinguished Gentleman"

Attributed to Richard Rothwell, R.H.A. (Irish, 1800-1868) "Portrait of an Unidentified Distinguished Gentleman" oil on canvas unsigned, an old handwritten note and a "Grundy and Fox/Fancy Repository/St. Ann's Square/Manchester" label en verso frame. Period, possibly the original, carved giltwood frame affixed with artist plaque. 30-1/2" x 25-1/4", framed 39-1/2" x 34" Provenance: Estate of Dr. Carroll Ball, Jackson, Mississippi. Notes: John Clowes Grundy and Charles Fox established a fine art supply and repository business in 1827 on St. Ann's Square, in Manchester. The company, which also offered carving and gilding services as well as serving as a printseller, remained at that location only until 1829. The company is mentioned in the 1828 and 1829 editions of "Pigot and Son's General Directory of Manchester, Salford, etc".

Attributed to Richard Rothwell R.H.A, (Irish, 1800-1868), "Portrait of an Unidentified Distinguished Gentleman"

Attributed to Richard Rothwell, R.H.A (Irish, 1800-1868) "Portrait of an Unidentified Distinguished Gentleman" oil on canvas unsigned, an old handwritten note and a "Grundy and Fox/Fancy Repository/St. Ann's Square/Manchester" label en verso frame. In a period, possibly the original, carved giltwood frame affixed with artist plaque. 30-1/2" x 25-1/4", framed 39-1/2" x 34" Provenance: Estate of Dr. Carroll Ball, Jackson, Mississippi. Notes: John Clowes Grundy and Charles Fox established a fine art supply and repository business in 1827 on St. Ann's Square, in Manchester. The company, which also offered carving and gilding services as well as serving as a printseller, remained at that location only until 1829. The company is mentioned in the 1828 and 1829 editions of "Pigot and Son's General Directory of Manchester, Salford, etc".

RICHARD ROTHWELL (IRISH, 1800-1868)

Three quarter length portrait of James Wandesford Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde and 19th Earl of Ormonde (1774-1838) wearing the star and ribbon of the Order of St. Patrick Oil on canvas A Painter of portraits and genre scenes Richard Rothwell was born in Athlone. He entered the Dublin Society's school aged 14 where he was awarded a silver medal in 1820. He exhibited at the Royal Hibernian Academy between 1826 and 1829 having been elected an Associate of the RHA in 1823 and admission to full membership the following year. In 1829 he travelled to London and entered the studio of Sir Thomas Lawrence PRA (1769-1830). Laurence was the leading portrait painter of the age and upon his death, Rothwell was seen as his successor. Instead, 1831 he left for Italy to study the works of the Italian Masters remaining there until 1834.Upon his return to London he concentrated on genre scenes and exhibited these works at the Royal Academy. By 1847 he was back in Ireland and living in Rathfarnham. In 1854 he travelled to America but did not remain there long, returning to work in England. In 1862 he visited Paris, Brussels and Rome, where he exhibited his works with great success. He died in Rome in 1868 and is buried there in a grave beside the English Romantic poet John Keats. Throughout his life Richard Rothwell exhibited regularly at both the RA and at the RHA. Sir Edwin Landseer (1802-1873) commented to a friend 'An artist has come from Dublin who paints flesh as well as the Old Masters'.

Richard Rothwell (Irish, 1800-1868) Portrait of Thomas Moore

Richard Rothwell (Irish, 1800-1868) Portrait of Thomas Moore signed 'R.Rothwell' (lower right) oil on panel 25 x 20cm (9 13/16 x 7 7/8in). Provenance: with Arthur Ackermann, London, no. 36. Private collection, UK.

Richard Rothwell (1800-1868) - Portrait of a young boy holding a dog

Oil on canvas 78 x 64 cm. (30 3/4 x 25 1/4 in) Provenance: Pyms Gallery, London (label on reverse)

Richard Rothwell (1800-1868) - Portrait of a young boy holding a dog

Oil on canvas 78 x 64 cm. (30 3/4 x 25 1/4 in) Provenance: Pyms Gallery, London (label on reverse)

†Attributed to Richard Rothwell (1800-1868, English), "Portrait of a Young Man with Curly Hair," mid 19th c., oil on canvas, verso wi..

Attributed to Richard Rothwell (1800-1868, English), "Portrait of a Young Man with Curly Hair," mid 19th c., oil on canvas, verso with a paper label "Rothwell (Richard), R.H.," as well as a paper label for "T. Dayson, Wholesale Picture Frame Maker," presented in a period gilt and gesso frame, H.- 14 in., W.- 11 7/8 in.

Richard Rothwell RHA (1800-1868) Roman Girl with Beaded Necklace Oil on canvas, 57 x 47cm (22½ x 18½'') Signed and inscribed 'Roma' Rothwell was the eldest of seven children to James Rothwell and his wife Elizabeth Holmes. Born in Athlone in 1800, he

Richard Rothwell RHA (1800-1868) Roman Girl with Beaded Necklace Oil on canvas, 57 x 47cm (22½ x 18½'') Signed and inscribed 'Roma' Rothwell was the eldest of seven children to James Rothwell and his wife Elizabeth Holmes. Born in Athlone in 1800, he commenced his art studies in the Dublin Society's School in December 1814, and spent the next five years there, winning a silver medal for oil studies from the antique. When the Royal Hibernian Academy was founded in 1823 he was made an associate, and the next year a member. He sent portraits to the RHA between 1826 and 1829, when he left for London, as did so many of his countrymen, to find fame and fortune. In London, he worked in the studio of Sir Thomas Lawrence, and upon Lawrence's death in 1830, Rothwell was entrusted with the completion of Lawrence's unfinished portraits. He sent portraits of British nobility to the Royal Academy and won many commissions as a result. Rothwell travelled to Italy in 1831 to study the works of the Old Masters and stayed there for three years. Upon his return, however, he found difficulty in regaining his former esteemed status, as others had replaced him as a favoured portrait painter. He was said to be a man of a difficult disposition and quick to take offence, which often brought him into conflict with his fellow artists. From 1830 to 1863, Rothwell exhibited at the Royal Society of British Artists. He married Rosa Marshall, daughter of a Belfast physician, and subject of this painting, in 1842, and had several children. In 1846 he returned from Dublin and in 1847, was re-elected RHA. From 1849-54 he spent further time in London, and then lived in Leamington, before spending his last years in Paris and Rome, where he died in 1868.

Richard Rothwell (British 1800-1868), Portrait of a Lady Wearing a Green Shawl Holding a Ewer, oil on panel

Richard Rothwell (British 1800-1868) Portrait of a Lady Wearing a Green Shawl Holding a Ewer Unsigned Oil on panel 10 x 7 in (25.4 x 17.8 cm)

Richard Rothwell RHA (1800-1868) STELLA DI ROMA, c.1831-1834

signed and titled lower centre

RICHARD ROTHWELL RHA (1800-1868) Flower Girl,

RICHARD ROTHWELL RHA (1800-1868) Flower Girl, Piazza Navona Oil on canvas 93 x 73cm (36.6 x 28.75'') Literature: Strickland page 307 National Gallery of Ireland illustrated summary catalogue of prints and sculpture, illustrated p.464 A painter of portraits and genre, Rothwell was the eldest of seven children to James Rothwell and his wife Elizabeth Holmes. Born in Athlone in 1800, he commenced his art studies in the Dublin Society's School in December 1814, and spent the next five years, winning a silver medal for oil studies from the antique. When the Royal Hibernian Academy was founded in 1823 he was made an associate, and the next year a member. He sent portraits to the RHA between 1826 and 1829, when he left for London, as did so many of his countrymen, to find fame and fortune. In London, he worked in the studio of Sir Thomas Lawrence, and upon Lawrence's death in 1830, Rothwell was entrusted with the completion of Lawrence's unfinished portraits. He sent portraits of British nobility to the Royal Academy and won many commissions as a result. Rothwell travelled to Italy in 1831 to study the works of the Old Masters and stayed there for three years. Upon his return, however, he found difficulty in regaining his former esteemed status, as others had replaced him as a favoured portrait painter. He was said to be a man of a difficult disposition and quick to take offence, which often brought him into conflict with his fellow artists. From 1830 to 1863, Rothwell exhibited at the Royal Society of British Artists. He married Rosa Marshall, daughter of a Belfast physician, and subject of this painting, in 1842, and had several children. This work was painted in 1844, two years after their marriage. In 1846 he returned from Dublin and in 1847, was re-elected RHA. From 1849-54 he spent further time in London, and then lived in Leamington, before spending his last years in Paris and Rome, where he died in 1868.

Richard Rothwell RHA (1800-1868) Flower Girl,

Richard Rothwell RHA (1800-1868) Flower Girl, Piazza Navona Oil on canvas 93 x 73cm (36.6 x 28.75") Liteature: Strickland page 307 National Gallery of Ireland illustrated summary catalogue of prints and sculpture, illustrated p.464 A painter of portraits and genre, Rothwell was the eldest of seven children to James Rothwell and his wife Elizabeth Holmes. Born in Athlone in 1800, he commenced his art studies in the Dublin Society's School in December 1814, and spent the next five years, winning a silver medal for oil studies from the antique. When the Royal Hibernian was founded in 1823 he was made an associate, and the next year a member. He sent portraits to the RHA between 1826 and 1829, when he left for London, as did so many of his countrymen, to find fame and fortune. In London, he worked in the studio of Sir Thomas Lawrence, and upon Lawrence's death in 1830, Rothwell was entrusted with the completion of Lawrence's unfinished portraits. He sent portraits of British nobility to the Royal Academy and won many commissions as a result. Rothwell travelled to Italy in 1831 to study the works of the Old Masters and stayed there for three years. Upon his return, however, he found difficulty in regaining his former esteemed status, as others had replaced him as a favoured portrait painter. He was said to be a man of a difficult disposition and quick to take offence, which often brought him into conflict with his fellow artists. From 1830 to 1863, Rothwell exhibited at the Royal Society of British Artists. He married Rosa Marshall, daughter of a Belfast physician, and subject of this painting, in 1842, and had several children. This work was painted in 1844, two years after their marriage. In 1846 he returned from Dublin and in 1847, was re-elected RHA. From 1849-54 he spent further time in London, and then lived in Leamington, before spending his last years in Paris and Rome, where he died in 1868.

Richard Rothwell RHA (1800-1868) THE YOUNG

Richard Rothwell RHA (1800-1868) THE YOUNG MENDICANT'S NOVICATE, 1841 steel engraving 42 by 33cm., 16.5 by 13in. Engraved by Samuel Sangster and published by the Royal Irish AA Union in 1841. Accompanied by a second print, 'The Scripture Reader', engraved by C. Bacon after a painting by Charles Dukes. Both prints in good quality, matching birds-eye-maple frames. (2)

Richard Rothwell (British, 1800-1868), Portrait, bust length, of a young child, oil on canvas, signed and indisitnctly dated 1857, tond