Portrait of Captain Arthur Phillip
Portrait of Captain Arthur Phillip
About this item
Full title
Call Numbers
XV/159
Record Identifier
Reference Code
Formats
Pictures and Photographs
Physical Description
Contents
1 photograph - approx. 47.5 x 39.5 cm, in mount 76 x 56 cm - overpainted
Other Descriptions
Level of description
Fonds
Access and use
Copying Conditions
Copyright restrictions may apply
Subjects
More information
Alternative Titles
Full title
Portrait of Captain Arthur Phillip
Notes
General note
Mr. E.P. Gostelow was father-in-law of donor (see Library Correspondence File)
Overpainted photograph of a copy of an artwork
eRecords 2013-2014
Signature / Inscriptions
Biographical information in white paint below portrait: 'Captain Arthur Phillip, R.N. Founder & Governor of Australia 1788-1792' ... In 1787 he was appointed founder and 1st Governor of N.S.W. In May 1787 he left England with 11 vessels ... Arrived at Botany Bay on 18 Jan, 1788 after 36 weeks. On 23 Jan. 1788, with Capt. Hunter, Capt. Collins, Sur...
Date note
No date. Date range of work estimated to be ca. 1900-1930, based on birth and death years of Edwin Potter Gostelow (1866-1931) and Douglas Hope Johnston (1874-1957)
Contextual Information
Source
Presented by Mr. Ian Young on behalf of Mrs. R.E. Gostelow
Pic.Acc.6236
Administrative / Biographical history
This portrait was presented to Mr. E.P. Gostelow (1866-1931) by Douglas Hope Johnston (1874-1957) who was a great friend of his. Hope Johnston was the great-grandson of Colonel George Johnston, A.D.C. to Captain Arthur Phillip (1738-1814), the first Governor of New South Wales. Douglas Hope Johnston was a dedicated student of Australian and Imperia...
Identifiers
Primary Identifiers
Call Numbers
XV/159
Record Identifier
1xqZoxaY
Permalink
https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/1xqZoxaY
Other Identifiers
Reference code
906381
How to access this item
For use in the Library
Enquire with staff in the reading room or enquire online using Ask a Librarian.
For more information see How to use Special Collections.