(b London, 1645; d London, 1703). English engraver and draughtsman. He was trained by David Loggan as a line-engraver and portrait draughtsman. Although he drew a self-portrait when he was 16 and his first print (before 1666) was a portrait, much of White's early work was topographical. In 1671 he drew and engraved a bird's-eye view of the London Royal Exchange. In his notebooks George Vertue claimed that White also drew 'many buildings' for Loggan, perhaps for his views of Oxford and Cambridge, Oxonia illustrata (1675) and Cantabrigia illustrata (1688), and for John Slezer's Theatrum Scotiae (1693), to which Loggan also contributed.
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(b c1538; d London, Nov 1574). English composer. In 1553 he was in London; he then attended Trinity College, Cambridge (1555-62, MusB 1560). He was Master of the Choristers at the cathedrals of Ely (1562-6) and Chester (by 1567) and at Westminster Abbey (from 1570). His works include two fine sets of Lamentations, psalm motets and other Latin liturgical works, as well as anthems. His six viol fantasias are among the earliest known in England.
Robert White may refer to:
Fine arts
Government & politics
Medicine & science
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