Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon
Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon

Amphitheatre of 1769 by Paul Braddon

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'Watercolour by Paul Braddon depicting the amphitheatre erected for the Jubilee of 1769. The Jubilee was a 3-day celebration of Shakespeare in his home town, organised by the actor David Garrick. Although the event was not a huge success, it is widely credited as being a key moment in Stratford-upon-Avon’s history, making it the tourist destination that it is today. Paul Braddon (1864-1937) was the pseudonym of James Leslie Crees. Born in Birmingham, England, Braddon was a prolific watercolour artist, best known for his topographical paintings, which often featured buildings with a literary connection. The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust has almost a hundred of Braddon's watercolours in its collection, painted around 1890 and depicting scenes from Stratford-upon-Avon and other areas associated with William Shakespeare.'