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Joseph Edgar Boehm 1st Baronet 1834-1890 is in Sculptors.
On 20th June 1860 Joseph Boehm (age 25) and Louisa Frances Boteler were married.
In 1862 Joseph Boehm (age 27) settled in London becoming a British subject in 1865.
On 28th March 1868 James Brudenell 7th Earl Cardigan (age 70) died from a fall from a horse. His second cousin George (age 63) succeeded 8th Earl Cardigan, 8th Baron Brudenell of Stonton in Leicestershire. Baron Brudenell Deene in Northamptonshire extinct.
On 25th May 1915 Adeline Horsey Countess Cardigan (age 90) died.
Both were buried in St Peter's Church, Deene [Map]; he on 9th April 1868. Monument to James Brudenell 7th Earl Cardigan 1797 1868 sculpted by Joseph Boehm (age 33). Recumbent effigies on Sarcophagus, bronze sea horses (Brudenell Crest) at the bottom corners.
In 1869 [his son] Edgar Collins Boehm-Boteler 2nd Baronet was born to Joseph Edgar Boehm 1st Baronet (age 34) and [his wife] Louisa Frances Boteler.
On 21st April 1870 Juliana Whitbread Countess Leicester (age 44) died. Memorial at St Withburga's Church, Holkham [Map] sculpted by Joseph Boehm (age 35).
Juliana Whitbread Countess Leicester: On 3rd June 1825 she was born to Samuel Charles Whitbread and Julia Brand. On 20th April 1843 Thomas Coke 2nd Earl of Leicester and she were married. She by marriage Countess of Leicester. He the son of Thomas Coke 1st Earl of Leicester and Anne Amelia Keppel Countess Leicester. They were half fifth cousin once removed. He a great x 4 grandson of King Charles II of England Scotland and Ireland. She a great x 5 granddaughter of King Charles II of England Scotland and Ireland.
After 8th October 1881. Monument to Florence Sutherland Leveson-Gower (deceased) commissioned by her husband Henry Chaplin 1st Viscount Chaplin (age 40), sculpted by Joseph Boehm (age 47). His memoir by his daughter Edith: "After her funeral at Blankney Mr. Chaplin returned a stricken man to Dunrobin. To the end of his life the memory of this radiant being, who for five years had given him perfect happiness, held the most sacred place in his memory—a place which was never to be usurped by another woman. He found some consolation in commissioning the beautiful kneeling marble figure of Lady Florence by Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm, which he placed in the church of St. Oswald at Blankney — the church in which she had taken so deep an interest."
1883. Photograph of Joseph Boehm (age 48) by Joseph Parkin Mayall from Artists at Home. A form completed at the Copyright Office in September 1883, confirms the location of the photograph to be The Avenue, Fulham Road where Sir Edward Poynter also had a studio. To the right of Boehm is a bust of Thomas Henry Huxley.
Around 1885. Photograph of Joseph Boehm (age 50) and Princess Louise Caroline Alberta Windsor Duchess Argyll (age 36).
On 19th September 1887 Sibyl Marcia Graham Baroness Houghton (age 30) died suddenly. Monument at St Bertoline's Church, Barthomley [Map] sculpted by Joseph Boehm (age 53).
Sibyl Marcia Graham Baroness Houghton: On 23rd June 1857 she was born to Frederick Ulric Graham 3rd Baronet and Jane Hermione Seymour Lady Graham. Coefficient of inbreeding 3.57%. On 3rd June 1880 Robert Offley Ashburton Crewe Milnes 1st Marquess of Crewe and she were married. On 11th August 1885 Robert Moncton Milnes 1st Baron Houghton died. His son Robert succeeded 2nd Baron Houghton of Great Houghton in the West Riding of Yorkshire. She by marriage Baroness Houghton of Great Houghton in the West Riding of Yorkshire.
1889-1891. Photograph of Joseph Boehm (age 54) by Ralph W. Robinson. Members And Associates Of The Royal Academy Of Arts 1891 Photographed In Their Studios By Ralph W. Robinson Of Redhill - [London:]: (1892.)
January 1889. Photograph of Joseph Boehm (age 54) by Walery, published by Sampson Low & Co.
The London Gazette 25953. Whitehall, July 11, 1889. The Queen has been pleased to direct Letters Patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the said United Kingdom unto Joseph Boehm (age 55), of Wetherby Gardens, in the parish of St. Mary Abbots, Kensington, in the county of London, Esq., Royal Academician, Sculptor in Ordinary to the Queen, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten.
On 6th July 1890 [his son-in-law] Randolph Albert Fitzhardinge Kingscote (age 23) and [his daughter] Florence Louise Boehm were married. She the daughter of Joseph Edgar Boehm 1st Baronet (age 56) and [his wife] Louisa Frances Boteler.
On 12th December 1890 Joseph Boehm (age 56) died suddenly at his home 76 Fulham Road. Princess Louise Caroline Alberta Windsor Duchess Argyll (age 42), his pupil, was either present, leading to speculation in the press about their relationship, or found his body shortly after his death. His son [his son] Edgar (age 21) succeeded 2nd Baronet Boehm of Wetherby Gardens in Kensington.
Rocky Mountain News 1890. 13th December 1890. DEATH OF AN ARTIST. Joseph Boehm (deceased) Found Dead in His Studio by Princess Louise,
London, Dec. 12. Joseph Boehm, the sculptor, died suddenly in his studio this evening. The artist was engaged on a bust of Princess Louise, and the latter called at the studio in relation to the work. Upon entering the place she found the dead body of the artist reclining in a chair. Shocked at the sight, the princess; fled and gave the alarm,
Mr. Boehm was born in Vienna in 1834. He had resided in England since 1862, and was elected an associate of the Royal Academy of London in 1878. He executed a colossal statue in marble of the queen for Windsor castle in 1869, bronze statues of the prince of Wales and all the royal family, and a colossal statue at Bedford of John Bunyan in 1872, He also executed a colossal equestrian statue of the prince of Wales for Bombay in 1877, a statue of Thomas Carlyle and a marble statue of King Leopold of Belgium for St German chapel at Windsor. The government gave him the order to execute the statue of Lord Beaconsfield for Westminister Abbey.
It is believed that Mr. Boehm's death was caused by heart disease.
[his daughter] Florence Louise Boehm was born to Joseph Edgar Boehm 1st Baronet and Louisa Frances Boteler.
St John the Baptist Church, Eastnor [Map]. Monument to Charles Somers-Cocks 3rd Earl Somers by Joseph Boehm. Two angels support his pillow. The monument is located in the mortuary chapel to the north of the church.
Adeline Horsey Recollections. After my husband's death I decided to have the parish church of St. Peter [Map] restored, and an altar tomb erected to his memory. The church adjoins the park, and was originally a quaint Early English structure of which little now remains.
The restoration cost me £7000, and I built the Brudenell Chapel, which contains my husband's beautiful tomb by Boehm. His recumbent figure is full of dignity and I had my own marble effigy placed by his side. At each end of the tomb are bas-reliefs representing the Charge and the address to the troops, and at the sides are many armorial bearings. The late Mr. G. Bodley, R.A., was responsible for the restoration and redecoration of the church, which was finished in 1869. On the occasion of the inauguration of the church, the Bishop of Peterborough preached, and I afterwards entertained 300 people at a banquet in the ball-room. During the afternoon "Ronald" (who lived for some years after) was led about the grounds, and many of those who saw him sighed as they thought of his gallant master, now sleeping "far from the stress of war's alarms".