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Published March 2025. The Deeds of King Henry V, or in Latin Henrici Quinti, Angliæ Regis, Gesta, is a first-hand account of the Agincourt Campaign, and subsequent events to his death in 1422. The author of the first part was a Chaplain in King Henry's retinue who was present from King Henry's departure at Southampton in 1415, at the siege of Harfleur, the battle of Agincourt, and the celebrations on King Henry's return to London. The second part, by another writer, relates the events that took place including the negotiations at Troye, Henry's marriage and his death in 1422.
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Gilmour Place, Edinburgh
1 South Bridge, Edinburgh
Rome, Italy
St Katherine's Church, Rowsley
St Mary's Church Tickhill Doncaster
Kensal Green Cemetery
115 Ebury Street, Chester Square
William Calder Marshall 1813-1894 is in Sculptors.
On 28 Feb 1811 [his father] William Marshall and [his mother] Annie Calder were married at St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh.
On 18 Mar 1813 William Calder Marshall was born to William Marshall and Annie Calder, probably at Gilmour Place, Edinburgh [Map]. His father was a Goldsmith who had a shop at 1 South Bridge, Edinburgh [Map]. He attended the Edinburgh Royal High School and Edinburgh University before enrolling at the Edinburgh Trustees Academy in 1830
In 1834 William Calder Marshall (age 20) enrolled in the Royal Academy where he studied under Francis Leggatt Chantrey (age 52) and Edward Hodges Baily (age 45). In 1835 he was awarded a Silver Medal by the Royal Academy.
In 1836 William Calder Marshall (age 22) travelled to Rome, Italy [Map] where he studied for two years.
On 14 Feb 1842 William Calder Marshall (age 28) and Marianne Lawrie were married at St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh. She died a month later.
In Mar 1842 [his wife] Marianne Lawrie died.
In 1844 William Calder Marshall (age 30) was appointed Associate of the Royal Academy. He participated in an exhibition held at Westminster Hall to select artists to decorate the rebuilt Palace of Westminster. It proved to be the turning point of his career, leading to many commissions for public monuments not only for the new Houses of Parliament - for which he made statues of the Lord Chancellors Clarendon and Somers, and of Chaucer.
On 10 Jun 1845 William Calder Marshall (age 32) and Margaret Calder (age 28) were married at St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh. The same church in which he had married his first wife three years previously.
In 1848 William Calder Marshall (age 34) sculpted a statue of the poet Thomas Campbell for Westminster Abbey, 1862, the inventor Samuel Crompton for Bolton, Lancashire and, in 1856, the philanthropist Thomas Coram, who created the London Foundling Hospital, for the central pier of the hospital’s gateway at Coram Fields.
In 1852 William Calder Marshall (age 38) was appointed Academician of the Royal Academy.
On or before 22 Dec 1852 [his daughter] Elizabeth Calder Marshall was born to William Calder Marshall (age 39) and [his wife] Margaret Calder (age 36). She was baptised on 22 Dec 1852 at St Michael's Church Pimlico who were described as living at 47 Ebury Street, Chester Square.
On 07 Apr 1854 Catherine Louise Georgina Marlay (age 23) died from childbirth three weeks after giving birth to her daughter Edith Katherine Manners (deceased) who had died at twelve days old. She was buried at Highgate Cemetery on 15 Apr 1854. Monument by William Calder Marshall (age 41) erected in 1862 in a chapel at St Katherine's Church, Rowsley [Map] built for the purpose commissioned by her husband John Manners (age 35), the future 7th Duke of Rutland.
In 1863 William Calder Marshall (age 49) produced three biblical reliefs for St. Paul’s Cathedral: Unto me Men Gave Ear and Waited, and Kept Silence at my Counsel; For I am a Man under Authority, Having Soldiers under Me; and the Memorial for Captain Edward Mowbray Lyons of the Royal Navy.
On 07 Oct 1871 Louise Blanche Howard (age 29) died from childbirth six weeks after the birth of a child who had died the same or next day after birth. The Foljambe Tomb. Monument in St Mary's Church Tickhill Doncaster [Map] commissioned by her husband Cecil George Savile Foljambe 1st Earl Liverpool (age 24) who had sixty monuments erected in her memory in places associated with her. Sculpted by William Calder Marshall (age 58).
Louise Blanche Howard: On 22 Feb 1842 she was born to Frederick Howard and Fanny Cavendish. On 22 Jul 1869 Cecil George Savile Foljambe 1st Earl Liverpool and she were married. On 21 Feb 1877 Cecil George Savile Foljambe 1st Earl Liverpool and Susan Louisa Cavendish Countess Liverpool were married. She was a first cousin of his first wife Louise Blanche Howard.
1883. John Pettie (age 43). Portrait of William Calder Marshall (age 69).
1884. William Calder Marshall (age 70) by J. P. Mayall from "Artists at Home".
Around 1884. Joseph Parkin Mayall (age 45). Portrait of William Calder Marshall (age 70).
1885. Photograph of William Calder Marshall (age 71).
On 19 May 1887 [his wife] Margaret Calder (age 70) died. She was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery [Map].
1889. Photograph of William Calder Marshall (age 75) by Ralph Winwood Robinson, published by C. Whittingham & Co.
Before 1890 Patrick Allan aka Fraser (age 76). Portrait of William Calder Marshall (age 76).
In 1890 William Calder Marshall (age 76) retired from the Royal Academy and exhibited there for the last time the following year. In his lifetime, he had exhibited some 120 works at the Academy, the largest contribution of any Victorian sculptor
On 16 Jun 1894 William Calder Marshall (age 81) died at his home 115 Ebury Street, Chester Square [Map]. He was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery [Map] in the same grave as his [his former wife] wife who had died seven years before.