Lady Mary Collection

Sitta sp. nuthatch
Plate 40 from a bound volume called Indian Birds Colouredd. Artrist probably Sheikh Zayn al-Din, possibly compiled by Lady Impey

Lady Mary Forbes, 18th century (1926). Artist: George Romney
Lady Mary Forbes, 18th century (1926). Lady Forbes was the wife of Baron George Forbes, the third Earl of Granard, whom she married in 1709

Lady Mary presented to the Prince of Orange (engraving)
727109 Lady Mary presented to the Prince of Orange (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lady Mary presented to the Prince of Orange)

Mr J M Barries New Play at the Duke of Yorks Theatre, 4 November (litho)
1601210 Mr J M Barries New Play at the Duke of Yorks Theatre, 4 November (litho) by Cleaver, Ralph (fl.1902); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr J M Barries New Play at the Duke of Yorks Theatre)

Lady Mary, Countess of Caithness, interceding with Middleton for permission to remove her Fathers Head (engraving)
725560 Lady Mary, Countess of Caithness, interceding with Middleton for permission to remove her Fathers Head (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lady Mary)

Lady Mary Cambridge, 1937
Lady Mary Cambridge (1924-1999), 1937. Her father was a nephew of the Earl of Athlone and of Queen Mary, the consort to King George V, making her a second cousin to Queen Elizabeth II

Lady Mary Hamilton Campbell Ruthven Hill & Adamson
Lady Mary Hamilton (Campbell) Ruthven; Hill & Adamson (Scottish, active 1843 - 1848), James Craig Annan (Scottish, 1864 - 1946)

Lophura leucomelana, kalij pheasant
A watercolour by Lady Mary Bentinck (c. 1833)

Tichodroma muraria, wallcreeper
A watercolour by Lady Mary Bentinck (c. 1833)

Arborophila torqueola, common hill partridge
A watercolour by Lady Mary Bentinck (c. 1833)

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"Lady Mary: A Captivating Tale of Birds, Art, and Nobility" In the enchanting world of nature and art, there exists a captivating figure known as Lady Mary. Not to be confused with the renowned company, Lady Mary Forbes was an 18th-century noblewoman whose elegance and grace were immortalized by artist George Romney in his exquisite portrait. Lady Mary's presence extended beyond the canvas as she graced important occasions such as being presented to the Prince of Orange. This momentous event was captured in an engraving that showcased her poise and regal demeanor. But Lady Mary's interests were not limited to societal engagements alone. She had a deep appreciation for culture and enjoyed attending Mr J M Barrie's new play at the Duke of Yorks Theatre. The lithograph from this occasion serves as a testament to her love for theatrical arts. However, it is through another intriguing engraving that we catch a glimpse into Lady Mary's courageous spirit. In it, she is seen interceding with Middleton for permission to remove her father's head—a bold act that reveals her unwavering loyalty towards family. Beyond her social endeavors, Lady Mary found solace in familial bliss. A heartwarming portrait captures Charles Watson, Esq. , alongside his beloved wife Lady Mary and their two children—an image brimming with love and happiness. As time passed, other notable ladies bearing the name "Mary" emerged on historical canvases—such as Lady Mary Cambridge in 1937—who continued to carry themselves with dignity and grace worthy of admiration. Yet amidst all these tales lies another aspect dear to Lady Mary—the avian wonders that adorned our skies. From Sitta sp.