John Ingleby (1749–1808) was a Welsh topographical artist who produced miniature watercolours for the antiquarian Thomas Pennant (1726–1798). He was born in Halkyn, Flintshire, to Hugh Ingleby and Ann Davies, where he lived for most of his life.[1] The Inglebys originally came from Derbyshire to Flintshire where they worked the lead mines at Halkyn; four years after John Ingleby's death, the family went bankrupt.[2]

John Ingleby
Born	1749 Halkyn, Flintshire, Wales
Died	1808 (aged 59) Halkyn, Flintshire, Wales
Nationality	Welsh
Known for	painter
Movement	Post-Impressionism
Wikimedia Commons has media related to John Ingleby.

When he died in 1808 at his home village, church records indicate that he worked as a "limner" – a craftsmen who worked on a small scale, who was well established.[3]

Work

The collection of Ingleby watercolours established at the National Library of Wales are mostly views of North Wales. His best work involve little townscapes which are full of detail, and are valuable records of life at those towns and villages in the 18th – early 19th century. The colours are usually transparent, soft and even.

• Selection of Ingleby paintings from the National Library
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  Aber Waterfall, 1796
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  Abernavas church & hall, 1795
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  Abervechan front, 1796
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  Abervechan rear, 1796
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  Anchoritage in St. John's Church yard, Chester, 1793
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  Aston, 1794
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  Berrew, 1796
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  Berse Chapel, 1794
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  Bettws, 1794
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  Birch, 1795
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  Breiddin Hills, Rodney's Pillar, 1794
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  Breyden Hills from Llanymynech, 1795
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  Brumbo House, 1794
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  Bryn Euryn, 1795
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  Bryn Euryn & Penmon Rhos, 1795
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  Bryn Tirion looking up & down, 1795
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  Bryn-Gwyn, 1795
• 
  Castell Caerenion, 1794
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  Cefn Amwlch, 1796
• 
  Cefn, house belonging to Roger Kenyon Esq, 1795

References

Artists in Wales by Paul Joyner; c.1740 – c.1851. Aberystwyth : National Library of Wales, 1997

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