See Painters.
In 1849 John Charlton was born to Samuel Charlton at Bamburgh, Northumberland [Map].
In 1882 John Charlton [aged 33] and Kate Vaughan were married.
1884. John Charlton [aged 35]. Portrait of Godfrey Morgan 1st Viscount Tredegar [aged 52].
Between 1893 and 1894. John Charlton [aged 44]. Frederick Courtenay Morgan [aged 58] and his daughter Violet Wilhelmina Morgan [aged 32] in front of Ruperra Castle, Monmouthshire [Map].
Frederick Courtenay Morgan: On 24th May 1834 he was born to Charles Morgan 1st Baron Tredegar and Rosamund Mundy at Ruperra Castle, Monmouthshire [Map]. He was educated at Eton College [Map]. On 9th January 1909 Frederick Courtenay Morgan died.
Violet Wilhelmina Morgan: On 23rd September 1860 she was born to Frederick Courtenay Morgan. On 28th August 1894 Major Basil St John Mundy and she were married. They were first cousin once removed. On 22nd December 1943 Violet Wilhelmina Morgan died.
On 1st July 1895 [his son] Captain John Macfarlane Charlton was born to John Charlton [aged 46] and [his wife] Kate Vaughan.
Between 1896 and 1897. John Charlton [aged 47]. Portrait of Godfrey Morgan 1st Viscount Tredegar [aged 64], with His Skye Terrier, 'Peeps'.
1905. John Charlton [aged 56]. The Charge of the Light Brigade, the Battle of Balaclava, 25th October 1854, with Godfrey Charles Morgan, 1st Viscount Tredegar [aged 73], Astride His Horse, "Sir Briggs".
Before 1910. John Charlton [aged 60]. Portrait of John Poyntz Spencer 5th Earl Spencer [aged 74].
On 24th June 1916 [his son] Lieutenant Hugh Vaughan Charlton was killed in action whilst serving with the 7th Northumberland Fusiliers on the Western Front.
On 1st July 1916 [his son] Captain John Macfarlane Charlton [aged 21] was killed in action on his twenty-first birthday on the first day of the Battle of the Somme seven days after the death of his elder brother Lieutenant Hugh Vaughan Charlton.
On 10th November 1917 John Charlton [aged 68] died at Banks House, Lanercost.
Westminster Chronicle of King Richard II, 1381-1394
The Westminster Chronicle is one of the most vivid and important narrative sources for the reign of Richard II. Written by an anonymous chronicler closely connected with Westminster Abbey, it covers the years 1381 to 1394, from the Peasants’ Revolt to the political tensions, court ceremonies, diplomatic negotiations, royal progresses, and public crises of Richard’s later reign. Rich in detail the chronicle records major events such as the conflicts between the King and Lords Appellant, King and the City of London, negotiations with France and Scotland, the death and funeral of Queen Anne of Bohemia, the illness of Charles VI of France, and the changing fortunes of leading nobles including John of Gaunt, Thomas of Gloucester, Robert de Vere, and the Earl of Arundel. The Chronicle offers readers a remarkable window into late fourteenth-century England, combining political observation, courtly spectacle, urban drama, ecclesiastical affairs, and moral judgement. It is an essential source for anyone interested in medieval monarchy, London, Westminster, and the troubled reign of Richard II.
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[his son] Lieutenant Hugh Vaughan Charlton was born to John Charlton and Kate Vaughan.