page_title: Anthony Keck (Tiverton MP)
section_title: Personal life
hierarchical_section_title: Anthony Keck (Tiverton MP) / Personal life
caption_attribution_description: العربية: اعتُقد طويلًا أنَّ هذه هي الصورة الوحيدة لويليام شكسپير التي رُسمت خلال حياته، إلى أن تمَّ العُثور على صورةٍ أُخرى يُحتمل أن تكون قد رُسمت كذلك قبل وفاته، وهي رسمة كوبّ، التي كُشف النقاب عنها سنة 2009م. تُعرف هذه اللوحة باسم 'لوحة شاندوس' تيمُنًا بمالكها السَّابق، جيمس بريدجز، دوق شاندوس الأوَّل. كانت هذه الصورة أوَّل لوحة يحصل عليها معرض اللوحات الوطني سنة 1856م. English: This was long thought to be the only portrait of William Shakespeare that had any claim to have been painted from life, until another possible life portrait, the Cobbe portrait, was revealed in 2009. The portrait is known as the 'Chandos portrait' after a previous owner, James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos. It was the first portrait to be acquired by the National Portrait Gallery in 1856. The artist may be by a painter called John Taylor who was an important member of the Painter-Stainers' Company.&#91;1&#93;
context_page_description: Sir Anthony Keck was a British lawyer and politician. He was a member of Parliament between 1691 and 1695, and served as Commissioner of the Great Seal from 1689 to 1690.
context_section_description: On 11 June 1660, Keck married Mary Thorne, daughter of Francis Thorne. He died a very rich man, although he had to provide for one son and no less than nine daughters, including:
  Francis Keck (d. 1728), who married Jane Dunch.
  Catherine Keck, who married the Hon. Ferdinando Tracy (d. 1682) in 1680. Tracy, a younger son of John Tracy, 3rd Viscount Tracy. After his death in 1682, she married Edward Chute, who inherited the famous country house The Vyne, Hampshire.
  Mary Keck, who married Thomas Vernon of Hanbury Hall, MP for Worcestershire, in 1680.
  Elizabeth Keck (d. 1699), who married Richard Freeman, a barrister who ended his career as Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
  Ann Keck, who married Richard Whitehead.
  Margaret Keck, who married Thomas Barber.
  Maria Keck, who married Edward Cressenor.
  Winifred Keck (d. 1740), who married John Nicholl of Colney Hatch.
  Keck died in his house in Bell Yard, Chancery Lane, off the Strand in December 1695. He left property in Drury Lane, Fulham, Hampstead, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire to his only son Francis, with provision to lay out £29,000 on further purchases of lands for him.
caption: The Chandos portrait, thought to be of William Shakespeare, which was owned by Keck's granddaughter Margaret, Duchess of Chandos
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