Hover over a bar to see number of appearances/year.
Click on a bar to jump to that year.
This person is mentioned in the diary a total of 17 times, and was a venue (V) 1 time.
You may also examine their meals and meetings in more detail.
'Lockhart' appears in 1809-10 at Joseph Johnson's dinners along with Henry Fuseli and John Bonnycastle. His identification is uncertain but it may be the mathematician James Lockhart, author of A Method of Approximating Towards the Roots of Cubic Equations belonging to the Irreducible Case (London: I. Harrison and J.C. Leigh, 1813), about which there is very little known.
Alternatively, it may be James Ingram Lockhart, MP for Oxford (1807-1812; 1820-1826). However, it seems unlikely that he would have been part of Johnson's circle despite there being a family relationship with the critic, John Gibson Lockhart, who appears later in the diary.
This table lists the people this person is most frequently noted with in the diary.
Name | Number of Meetings |
---|---|
Fuseli, Henry (Johann Heinrich Füssli) | 10 |
Bonnycastle, John | 9 |
Johnson, Joseph | 9 |
Knowles, John | 6 |
Hollis, John | 2 |
Hewlett, Reverend John | 1 |
Davy, Sir Humphry | 1 |
Miles, John | 1 |
Hunter, Captain | 1 |