Talk:Charles Joshua Chaplin

Josuah vs Joshua

Some sources appear to have the artist's middle name spelled as "Josuah". [1] However, others[2] spell it "Joshua". The Art Renewal Center[3] spells it "Joshua", as does the Library of Congress Authority record[4] (search for the name; deep linking is not possible there). The 670 record which lists a middle name reads:

Thieme-Becker: |b v. 6, p. 374 (Chaplin, Charles (Charles Joshua); French painter, engraver, and lithographer; born of English parents in Les Andelys (Eure) 6/8/1825, d. Paris 1/30/1891)

If I can find a copy of that source, I'll add a reference for the middle name as a footnote. grendel|khan 20:54, 28 March 2007 (UTC)

Found nothing on hook

The artist likes to dwell on these figures chubby attitudes borrowed a lovely simplicity. He thus treats all stages of womanhood before maturity, the loss of innocence and the entering into the adult world. Chaplin is therefore as a poet of things transitory, ephemeral: young fresh and delicate as the roses popular in his paintings - June 8, 1825: Birth of Charles Joshua Chaplin at Les Andelys in Normandy, son of John Chaplin, artbroker of English origin, and Olympia Adelle Moisy of Norman origin.

- 1839: The Chaplin family moved to the rue des Marais St. Germain (Rue Visconti, Paris 6e). Chaplin entered the studio of Michel-Martin Drölling son.

1 October 1840: Entry of Chaplin at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts on presentation of his master.

- 1843: Exclusion of Chaplin of the Prix de Rome : his English origin is denunciated.

- 1845: Chaplin's first participation at the Salon with a portrait of a woman.

- 1847: First trip of Chaplin in the center of France. He joined L’Artist through Hedouin who introduced him to the etching.

- 1848 Chaplin met Adolphe Leleux. Second trip in central France.

Spring 1848: Chaplin exhibits Une Paysanne d’Auvernge at the Royal Academy of London. Chaplin made a series of engravings after works of Leleux probably until about 1850-51.

- 1849: L’Appel dans la bruyère is exhibited at the Salon and purchased by the State. Baudelaire and Courbet visit Chaplin.

- 1851: IIIrd-class medal with the portrait of his sister married to William Priestley. Chaplin probably began to give private lessons and began his collaboration with the Parisian art dealer Beugniet. Bracketing of the engraving activity.

- 1852: Chaplin receives a IInd-class medal with the portrait of his brother William Priestley. Three portraits ordered by the State.

- 1853 (or earlier): Chaplin visits Britain.

1855: Exhibition of the first decorative panel at the Salon. Bracquemond engraves Le Matin, probably his first etching from Chaplin.

- 1856: Chaplin comes back to his engraving activity.

- 1857: Purchase of Premières Roses by the Empress Eugenie, the first genre painting exhibited at the Salon with Un Rêve. Making a copy of the portrait of Helen Fourment after Rubens for the chalcography of the Louvre.

- 1859: Censorship of Venus by the jury. Opening a private exhibitionin his studio, Chaplin follows Courbet with his Pavillon du Réalime in 1855. Beginning of the decorative painting for the Salon des Fleurs, Tuileries (1859-September 1860).

- 1860: c of his collaboration with George Petit. Participation in the exhibition organized by George Petit and Louis Martinet on the modern French school.

- 1861: Decoration of the Salon de l’Hémicycle at the Elysee (1861-1862).

- 1862: Creation of decorations for the bathroom of the Empress at the Elysee and for hotel of the Marquis Vandernoot d’Assche in Belgium. Publication of a set of fifteen prints. Making a copy of L’Embarquement pour Cythère by Watteau for the chalcography of the Louvre. Wedding of Charles J. Chaplin and Jeanne-Marie Reiter of Norman origin.

- 1863: Chaplin signs with of Delacroix, Gerome, Meissonier, Gold, Diaz, Isabey, Corot, Pissarro, Fantin-Latour, Puvi de Chavannes, Manet, Tissot, Bracquemond ... the petition to the Minister against the limitation of work sent to the Salon. The document is then published in La Chronique des Arts.

- 1864: Purchase of Bulles de Savon by for the Luxembourg museum. The work is destroyed in a fire.

- 1865: Chaplin receives a 1st-class medal at the Salon and became a Knight of the Legion of Honor. Began working with Goupil & Co. (?).

March 1865: Birth of Margaret, Viscountess Najac future.

- 1866: Chaplin is « hors-concours » at the Salon.

June 15, 1866: birth of William, future noncommissioned officer of artillery and husband-miss Chauffour Bavier. It thus becomes the parent of Jules Ferry.

October 1866 (- early 1867): Opening a workshop for women in his mansion built rue de Lisbonne. First ceramic.

- 1867: Chaplin exhibites a ceramic at the Salon for the first time.

- July 8, 1868: Birth of Marianne.

- August 8, 1869: Birth of Arthur, future painter.

- February 2, 1870: Chaplin along with Corot, Daubigny, Ziem Merino signs a "Constitution of Art exhibits" written by Jules de la Rochenoire. Manet, Hedouin, Millet, Courbet, among others, rallied the dissident group a bit later.

July 19, 1870: c of the Franco-German war due to the Ems telegram. Chaplin and his family join Royat. Destruction of the country house of Chaplin in Jouy-en-Josas. Forfeiture of Napoleon III officially proclaimed on 1 March 1871.

- May 8, 1873: Chaplin is a member of the jury.

- 1876: Chaplin stays at Arromanches.

August 6, 1876: birth of Robert.

- 1877 (not 1878!): Chaplin rose to the rank of Officer of the Order of the Legion of Honour at the dukes Decazes and Audiffret-Pasquier’s request.

- 1882: Souvenirs is purchased by the State for the musée du Luxembourg. Canvas disappeared.

- April 25, 1883: Chaplin's participation at "Portraits of the century, 1783-1883," organized by The Philanthropic Society for the profit of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris.

- 1887: Chaplin is naturalized.

- 1889: purchase of the portrait of Miss W ... by the State, located in Compiegne. Premières Fleurs purchased by Alexander III of Russia

- 1891: fatigue and disease slows the painter’ activity. Resorts repeated.

January 30, 1891: Charles J. Chaplin died without suffering,

• Here one could find some things.