An Early 19thC Plaster Portrait Bust of a Young Boy by William Spence (1793-1849) sub-Fairground-Sideshow & Circus The coronation

The coronation

Depth: 37 inches (each and at extremities)

It was Humphrey Littleton who told the authorities that Edward Oldcorne was hiding here after he had been heard saying Mass at Hindlip Hall

Signifying nothing

there are no cracks or chips to the glass

An Early 19thC Plaster Portrait Bust of a Young Boy by William Spence (1793-1849) sub-Fairground-Sideshow & Circus The coronationOrigin: BritishPeriod: Regency William IVProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1825 30Height: 14. 5Width: 8. 5Depth: 6 or 3. 5 at socleThe deftly executed plaster bust of a boy, signed to the reverse and mounted to a turned socle base, surviving from the early section of the nineteenth century by William Spence (1793 1849). The bust has been restored and rebuilt at some stage. Therefore the signature and date and name of the sitter is difficult to make out as