Bath in Time

shopping_cart0 search menu close
shopping_cart0
  • Home
  • Researcher's Guide
  • Featured Collections
  • Popular Themes
  • Shop
  • Contact Us
search
Shop Sign In Shop Sign In
  • Home
  • separator
  • Image Overview
  • Overview
  • Unframed Print
  • Framed Print
  • Download
  • Gifts

The celebrated Perdita, Mrs. Mary Robinson (1758-1800) 1830

The celebrated Perdita, Mrs. Mary Robinson (1758-1800) 1830

Image Reference: 31490
Artist/Photographer: Stroehling, Peter E.; Adlard, Henry; Kelly, Thomas
Image Date: 1830
Measurements: 13.2 x 15.8 cm
Medium: print
Collection: Loose Prints
Library Reference: Portraits Robinson, Mary
Credit: Bath & North East Somerset Council
Library: Bath Record Office : Archives & Local Studies

Description: Mary 'Perdita' Robinson (nee Darby) (1758-1800), was the daughter of a Bristol merchant. She was educated at Bristol by Hannah More; she taught at a school with her mother in Chelsea. Patronized by the Duchess of Devonshire and tutored by David Garrick Robinson she became one of the most successful actresses of the age. She was for a time mistress of the Prince of Wales, who granted an annuity. Robinson wrote under the pseudonym Laura Maria.
Stroehling Pinxt. H. Adlard Sculpt. London: Published by Thomas Kelly, 17, Paternoster Row, 1830.

This image can be used commercially
Lightbox: Login or Register to add this Image to your Lightbox.

Your purchases help fund the maintenance, care and collection of the Bath In Time image library. Preserving a precious resource with access for all to view images from Bath's past and the future collection of images present.


My Account

  • Login
  • Lightbox
  • Orders
  • Basket

Customer Support

  • Sustainability
  • Delivery & Returns
  • FAQs
  • Contact Us

Terms

  • Accessibility
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Copyright & Takedown Policy

Bath In Time logo

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Bath Record Office logo Bath Film Office logo Bath & North East Somerset Council logo Bath Preservation Trust logo
© BIT 2025 | shop by Heritage Digital