Lieutenant Sir Peter Parker (1809-1835)
A three-quarter-length portrait to the left showing Parker seated wearing a blue coat with gold buttons and a gold ring on each sleeve, white trousers and a waistcoat. A gold banded uniform cap rests on his right thigh and rocks and a tree with the sea beyond form the background.
Peter Parker was the son of Captain Sir Peter Parker (1785–1814). He was promoted lieutenant in 1829, serving at the Cape in the ‘Undaunted’, 46 guns, and on the West Indies and North American stations in the 50-gun ‘Vernon’. Late in 1834, he was promoted commander but died in March 1835 following a short illness.
Peter Parker was the son of Captain Sir Peter Parker (1785–1814). He was promoted lieutenant in 1829, serving at the Cape in the ‘Undaunted’, 46 guns, and on the West Indies and North American stations in the 50-gun ‘Vernon’. Late in 1834, he was promoted commander but died in March 1835 following a short illness.
Object Details
ID: | BHC2933 |
---|---|
Collection: | Fine art |
Type: | Painting |
Display location: | Not on display |
Creator: | British School, 19th century |
Date made: | 19th century |
People: | Parker, Peter |
Credit: | National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London |
Measurements: | Frame: 423 mm x 370 mm x 73 mm;Painting: 305 mm x 229 mm |