Edinburgh
Thomas Campbell (sculptor) worked in  which location from 1813 to 1818?
Thomas Campbell ( sculptor ) Thomas Campbell ( 1 May 1790 – 4 February 1858 ) was a Scottish sculptor in the early 19th century . He has several important public works , most notably a statue of Sarah Siddons in Westminster Abbey . He also has several works in the National Gallery in London . He was heavily patronised by the British aristocracy , as evidenced by his works . Life . He was born in Tolbooth parish , Edinburgh Old Town , now part of the Royal Mile . He was the son of Douglas Campbell , gentleman servant , and Helen Thorburn . He was apprenticed to John Marshall , marble cutter on Leith Walk . During his apprenticeship he befriended James Locke , later to be credited with the naming Tweed . Whilst at Marshalls , over three years , he sculpted two figures for the facade of the Royal Bank of Scotland , which around 1817 attracted the patronage of Gilbert Innes of Stow , depute governor of the Bank . He paid for Campbell to study at the Royal Academy Schools in London from 1818 , and also permitted him to set up a studio in Rome , Italy in 1819 , where a connection continued until 1830 . In Rome he met with both Antonio Canova and Bertel Thorvaldsen . In London he studied under Joseph Nollekens and assisted Edward Hodges Baily . He was briefly assisted in Rome and London by his much younger and short-lived brother , James Campbell ( 1810–1833 ) . His London studio was originally at 28 Leicester Square . From 1833 to 1857 his studio was at 15/16 Great Marlborough Street , London . He died unmarried at 1 Great Castle Street in London . He is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery in London . Principal Works . - Heads on the frontage of St Marys RC Cathedral , Edinburgh ( 1813 ) - Bust of Professor Robert Blair ( 1815 ) - Two figures for the facade of the Royal Bank of Scotland , Edinburgh ( 1817 ) - Ganymede for Lord Kinnaird , Rossie Priory ( 1821 ) - Bust of Gilbert Innes of Stow ( his patron ) , Scottish National Portrait Gallery ( 1821 ) - Bronze bust of Henry Raeburn , Scottish National Portrait Gallery ( 1822 ) - Bust of the Duke of Devonshire ( his patron ) , Chatsworth House ( 1823 ) - Bust of Lady Cullum , Town Hall , Bury St . Edmunds ( 1824 ) - Busts of the Duke of York and Duke of Wellington , Stratfield Saye ( 1825–27 ) - Bust of Pope Pius VII , Royal Collection ( 1826 ) - Bust of Cardinal Ercole Consalvi , Royal Collection ( 1826 ) - The Hopetoun Monument ( dismounted bronze equestrian figure of Sir John Hope , governor 1820–23 ) , Dundas House , Edinburgh ( 1824–29 ) ( originally designed as a centrepiece for Charlotte Square , put in current location in 1834 ) - Duchess of Buccleuch monument in Warkton Parish Church in Northamptonshire ( 1827 ) - Bust of Henry Raeburn , Scottish National Portrait Gallery ( 1827 ) - Statue of the Duke of Wellington for Dalkeith Palace ( 1828 ) - Princess Pauline Borghese ( Napoleons sister ) at Chatsworth House ( 1828 ) - Countess of Harrowby statue at Sandon Park ( 1831 ) - Monument to Cpt Sir William Hoste , St . Pauls Cathedral ( 1834 ) - Bust of the Duke of Devonshire ( his patron ) , Castle Howard ( 1834 ) - Statue of Arthur Fitzgerald Kinnaird , 10th Lord Kinnaird , 2nd Baron Kinnaird at Rossie Priory ( 1836 ) - Bust of the Duke of Gordon , Windsor Castle ( 1836 ) - Statue of Earl Grey at Howick , Northumberland ( 1838 ) - Recumbent figure of the Countess of Courtown on her tomb , Courtown Church , County Wexford ( 1839 ) - The Duke of York , Castle Esplanade , Edinburgh Castle ( 1839 ) - Monument to the George Gordon , 5th Duke of Gordon , Aberdeen ( 1839–44 ) ( the first granite statue in Britain ) . Originally placed in Castlegate it was moved to Golden Square in 1952 . - Marble relief of Sarah Siddons , National Gallery ( 1843 ) - Statue of the Earl of Dalkeith at Dalkeith Palace ( 1843 ) - Statue of Sarah Siddons , St Andrews Chapel , Westminster Abbey ( 1845 ) - Bust of Sir Robert Smirke , British Museum ( 1845 ) - Monument to Lady Whichcote in Aswarby Church ( 1847 ) - Bust of Lord George Cavendish-Bentinck , National Gallery ( 1848 ) - Bust of Henry Montgomery Lawrence , National Gallery ( 1849 ) - Statue of Lord George Cavendish-Bentinck , Cavendish Square , London ( 1851 ) - Bust of Robert Liston , Royal College of Surgeons ( 1851 ) - Bust of Lord Thomas Denman , Eton College ( 1853 ) Bibliography . - Gunnis , Rupert ( 2009 ) , Dictionary of British Sculptors 1660–1851 - Buildings of Scotland : Edinburgh , by Gifford McWilliam and Walker - Oxford Dictionary of National Biography : Thomas Campbell