Percy Carpenter (1820–1895), son of artists William Hookham Carpenter and Margaret Sarah Carpenter,[1] was a painter active in the mid-19th century.

Percy Carpenter
Percy Carpenter, c. 1862
Born	1820
Died	1895
Nationality	British
Education	Royal Academy
Occupation	Painter
Parent(s)	William Hookham Carpenter and Margaret Sarah Carpenter

Biography

Carpenter studied painting in the British Royal Academy and exhibited there, and at the British Institution ca. 1841–1842. From 1851 to 1858 he worked in Asia, producing works exhibited in the National Museum of Singapore and the Royal Academy.

In 1859, he was in India, where he produced works now exhibited in the India Office Library and published in books. In 1861 he published "Boar Hunting in India" which included "The Charge" (see illustration).[2] Like his father, he also served as a Keeper of Prints at the British Museum.[3][4] He was a friend of art critic, illustrator, and director of the British National Portrait Gallery, Sir George Scharf.[1]

Gallery

• 
  Hog Hunting in Bengal - plate 5, The Charge[2]
• 
  Ground of the Calcutta Cricket Club, 15th Jan'y. 1861 H.M. 68th L.I. from Rangoon, versus the Calcutta Cricket Club, depicting a visit by the 68th (Durham) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry) to Calcutta Cricket Club (lithograph)

References

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