Lenthall Collection

Charles I and Speaker Lenthall, c1850, (1947). Creator: Unknown
Charles I and Speaker Lenthall, c1850, (1947). On 4 January 1642, King Charles I (1600-1649, standing, in hat) entered the House of Commons to arrest five Members of Parliament for high treason

William Lenthall
WILLIAM LENTHALL statesman whose conduct during the commonwealth was often ambiguous and controversial. with his autograph Date: 1591 - 1662

Fac-Simile of Letter by Cromwell to Lenthall, announcing Victory of Naseby, 1649, (1845). Artist: Oliver Cromwell
Fac-Simile of Letter by Cromwell to Lenthall, announcing Victory of Naseby, 1649, (1845). After an original letter by Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658), to Lenthall Speaker of the House of Commons

William Lenthall, Speaker of the House of Commons, c1642 (1893). Born at Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, Lenthall (1591-1662) became Speaker of the House of Commons in the Long Parliament of 1640

Letter from Oliver Cromwell to William Lenthall, 14th June 1645. Artist: Oliver Cromwell
Letter from Oliver Cromwell to William Lenthall, 14th June 1645. Letter announcing the defeat of the King (Charles I) at Naseby, near Market Harborough

William Lenthall, 17th century English parliamentarian and lawyer, c1843. Born at Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, Lenthall (1591-1662)

William Lenthall, 1591 To 1662. English Politician Of The Civil War Period And Speaker Of The House Of Commons. From The Book Short History Of The English People By J.R. Green Published London 1893

William Lenthall Born Between 1591And 1599 Died 1662. English Politician Of The Civil War Period

William Lenthall / Athow
WILLIAM LENTHALL English Parliamentarian, Speaker of the Long Parliament Date: 1591 - 1662

William Lenthall - 2
WILLIAM LENTHALL statesman, Speaker of the House of Commons during the Long Parliament which sat from 1640 to 1660. Date: 1591 - 1662

WASHINGTON D. C. : INTERIOR. Interior view of the Lenthall Houses in Washington D
WASHINGTON D.C.: INTERIOR. Interior view of the Lenthall Houses in Washington D.C. built c1800. Photograph, 1978

William Lenthall (1591-1662) English parliamentarian. Speaker of House of Commons in Long Parliament, 1640. Chromolithograph

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"Lenthall: A Name Immortalized in History" The name Lenthall resonates through the annals of history, forever associated with key figures and pivotal moments. From Charles I and Speaker Lenthall to William Lenthall himself, this name carries weight and significance. In c1850, an unknown creator captured the iconic image of Charles I alongside Speaker Lenthall. This depiction serves as a reminder of their historic encounter during a tumultuous period in British history. Oliver Cromwell, renowned for his military prowess and political acumen, left his mark on the legacy of William Lenthall. In 1649, Cromwell penned a facsimile letter announcing the victory at Naseby to none other than Lenthall himself. The artist's rendition from 1845 immortalizes this momentous correspondence. William Lenthall's role as Speaker of the House of Commons during the turbulent years surrounding 1642 is depicted in another artwork from 1893. His leadership and legal expertise were crucial during this critical juncture in English politics. A letter dated June 14th, 1645, showcases Oliver Cromwell's admiration for William Lenthall. It serves as a testament to their close relationship amidst the chaos of war—a bond that would shape England's destiny. Labeled an English parliamentarian and lawyer from the seventeenth century by an artist in c1843, William Lenthall's influence extended far beyond his time. His contributions to civil discourse continue to inspire generations even today. Beyond politics lies another facet of William LenthalI—his connection to Washington D. C. 's architectural landscape. The grandeur of the famous "LenthaII Houses" is captured within these images—an enduring symbol representing both heritage and elegance. Born between 1591and 1599 and passing away in1662; he was an influential politician during England’s Civil War era. His name echoes through time, forever etched in the pages of history.