Canning Charlotte Collection

Presentation of Colours to the Calcutta Volunteer Guards, by the Viscountess Canning, 1857. Creator: Unknown
Presentation of Colours to the Calcutta Volunteer Guards, by the Viscountess Canning, 1857. Some 20, 000 to 25, 000 were present...consisting, including artillery, cavalry, and infantry

The Countess Canning, The Earl Canning, G. G. and Lord Clyde C. in C. Simla, 1860
The Countess Canning, The Earl Canning, G.G. and Lord Clyde C.in C. Simla, 1860

Group Portrait: (L to R) Lady Canning, Major Jones and Lady Campbell, Barnes Court, Simla
[Group Portrait: (L to R)Lady Canning, Major Jones and Lady Campbell, Barnes Court, Simla], 1860

The Countess Canning, Simla, 1861. Creator: Unknown
The Countess Canning, Simla, 1861

[Countess Canning with Guest, Government House, Allahabad], 1858

[Countess Canning with Guests, Government House, Allahabad], 1858

[The Countess Canning, Simla], 1861. Creator: Jean Baptiste Oscar Mallitte
[The Countess Canning, Simla], 1861

[Lady Canning], 1858-61. Creator: Jean Baptiste Oscar Mallitte
[Lady Canning], 1858-61

The Countess Canning, Calcutta, 1861. Creator: Josiah Rowe
The Countess Canning, Calcutta, 1861

[The Viscountess Canning, Barrackpore], 1858. Creator: John Constantine Stanley
[The Viscountess Canning, Barrackpore], 1858

[Lady Canning on her Black Arab and Lord Clyde, Commander in Chief], 1858-61

Lady Cannings Grey Arab, 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Lady Cannings Grey Arab, 1858-61

Lady Canning and J. C. S. 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Lady Canning and J.C.S. 1858-61

Major Jones and Lady Canning, 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Major Jones and Lady Canning, 1858-61

Lord Clyde, Lord Canning and Lady Canning, 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Lord Clyde, and Lady Canning, 1858-61

Tigers Presented to the Countess Canning at Agra, 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Tigers Presented to the Countess Canning at Agra, 1858-61

Tomb of Lady Charlotte Canning, Barrackpur, 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Tomb of Lady Charlotte Canning, Barrackpur, 1858-61

Lady Canning, 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Lady Canning, 1858-61. Charlotte Canning, Countess Canning (1817-18 - 1861) was a British artist and the first vicereine of India. She was one of Indias most prolific women artists

Governor Generals State Elephant and Silver Howdah, 1858-61. Creator: Unknown
Governor Generals State Elephant and Silver Howdah, 1858-61

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"Canning Charlotte: A Glimpse into the Life of The Countess Canning and her Fascinating Circle in 19th Century India" Step back in time to Simla, 1860, where a group portrait captures the essence of high society. The elegant figures include The Countess Canning, known for her grace and charm, alongside Major Jones and Lady Campbell. Barnes Court becomes the backdrop for this captivating scene. In another photograph from Simla in 1861, we see The Countess Canning again. Her allure is undeniable as she gazes into the camera's lens with an air of mystery. Who was this woman behind such beauty? An unknown creator immortalizes her image forever. Traveling to Government House in Allahabad during 1858, we witness The Countess Canning surrounded by guests. This snapshot offers a glimpse into her social prowess as she effortlessly entertains those around her. Josiah Rowe skillfully captures this moment that exudes grandeur. The Viscountess Canning graces Barrackpore with her presence in yet another photograph from 1858. John Constantine Stanley expertly portrays her regal stature against a picturesque backdrop. One can only imagine the conversations held within these walls. Lady Cannings Grey Arab takes center stage in an intriguing photo from 1858-61 by an unknown artist. This magnificent creature symbolizes Lady Canning's adventurous spirit and love for equestrian pursuits—a true reflection of her multifaceted personality. Journeying through time once more, we encounter Lady Canning alongside J. C. S. , captured by an anonymous photographer between 1858-61. Their connection remains shrouded in mystery—were they friends or something more? We may never know their story fully but are left captivated nonetheless. As our journey comes to a close, we find ourselves transported to Calcutta in 1861 through Josiah Rowe's lens.