Edgar George Papworth Jnr (25 June 1832 – 20 January 1927) was an English sculptor. He came from a family long connected with stonework, his father being the sculptor Edgar George Papworth Senior (1809–66), and his grandfather Thomas Papworth (1773–1814), a stuccoist. He was popular in the later nineteenth century. He showed more than fifty portrait busts at the Royal Academy between 1852 and 1882.[1][2][3]
In 1870, Papworth was chosen to make a statue of the Birmingham industrialist Josiah Mason, but Mason vetoed the proposal, and Papworth was paid 150 guineas in compensation. Eventually, a statue of Mason was created posthumously, by Francis John Williamson.[4]
Papworth's work then fell out of fashion, and he was not mentioned in a list of English sculptors compiled in 1901.[1]
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