Peg Woffington Collection

Peg Woffington, (c. 1750), 1937
Peg Woffington, c1750. Margaret Peg Woffington (1720-1760), was a well known Irish actress in Georgian London. After a work attributed to William Hogarth (1697-1764). From The Connoisseur, 1937

Peg Woffington
3585855 Peg Woffington; (add.info.: Portrait of Peg Woffington (1720-1760) an Irish actress in Georgian London. Dated 18th Century.); Universal History Archive/UIG

Portrait of Margaret "Peg" Woffington, between 1750 and 1770. Creator: English School
Portrait of Margaret "Peg" Woffington, between 1750 and 1770

Mrs Bancrofts Tableaux Vivants (engraving)
1602917 Mrs Bancrofts Tableaux Vivants (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mrs Bancrofts Tableaux Vivants)

Mrs Woffington, actress (engraving)
584928 Mrs Woffington, actress (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mrs Woffington, actress); Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection; English

Peg Woffingtons Visit to Triplet (engraving)
1047581 Peg Woffingtons Visit to Triplet (engraving) by Grierson, Charles MacIvor or MacIver (1864-1939); Private Collection; (add.info.: Peg Woffingtons Visit to Triplet)

Peg Woffington and Rich (engraving)
2808033 Peg Woffington and Rich (engraving) by Smallfield, Frederick (1829-1915); Private Collection; (add.info.: Peg Woffington and Rich.); © Look and Learn

Peg Woffington, probably 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Peg Woffington, probably 19th century

Peg Woffington, c1745, (1911). Artist: William Hogarth
Peg Woffington, c1745, (1911). Margaret Peg Woffington (1720-1760) was a popular Irish actress in Georgian London, starring alongside household names of the day such as

Margaret Peg Woffington (1720-1760), Irish actress, 18th century (1905). Artist: John Brooks
Margaret Peg Woffington (1720-1760), Irish actress, 18th century (1905). Found in the collection of the British Museum. From The Connoisseur magazine (February 1905)

Monument to Margaret Woffington, the actress, at Teddington, 18th century, (1840). Monument to the Irish actress Margaret Peg Woffington (1720-1760)

Margaret "Peg"Woffington, 1720 - 1760. Irish actress in Georgian London
Margaret " Peg" Woffington, 1720 - 1760. Irish actress in Georgian London. From The International Library of Famous Literature, published c. 1900

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Peg Woffington, a name that resonates through the annals of history as one of the most celebrated actresses of her time. Born in 1720, this Irish beauty captivated audiences with her talent and charm, leaving an indelible mark on the world of theater. In the painting "Peg Woffington" from 1753, we see her portrayed in all her glory. The artist skillfully captures her essence, showcasing her radiant smile and expressive eyes, and is evident why she was adored by both critics and fans alike. Another engraving titled "Mrs Bancrofts Tableaux Vivants" depicts Peg Woffington's versatility as an actress. Known for her ability to transform into any character she played, she effortlessly brings life to each tableau vivant with grace and poise. One cannot discuss Peg Woffington without mentioning the famous engraving "Peg Woffingtons Visit to Triplet. " Here we witness a glimpse into her personal life as she visits fellow actor James Triplet. Their camaraderie shines through in this intimate portrayal, highlighting their deep friendship beyond the stage. "Peg Woffington and Rich, " yet another enchanting engraving capturing a moment between Peg and David Garrick Rich - two theatrical powerhouses who shared many memorable performances together. Their chemistry on stage was electric, captivating audiences night after night. The mystery surrounding Peg Woffington continues with an unknown creator's depiction of her in probably the 19th century. Despite not knowing who painted it, there is no denying its allure – a testament to how deeply ingrained she became within popular culture. William Hogarth's c1745 portrait showcases Peg's beauty during what can be considered one of her prime years. Her elegance radiates from every brushstroke; it is no wonder Hogarth chose to immortalize such a remarkable woman on canvas. Fast forward to 1937 when another captivating image emerges.