John Constable: Toward a Complete Chronology. - Reed College

1815 Oct Letter from Mr. Driffield at Feering to J.C. in London,
soon before 19 acknowledging receipt of drawing: "you will see it, when you
favour me with your company." (JCC I, p. 129)
1815 Oct 19 Letter from J.C. in East Bergholt to Maria in Putney: ""I have
been so much out, endeavouring to catch the last of this
beautifull year. . . . I have put rather a larger landscape on
hand than ever I did before and this it is my wish to secure in
a great measure before I leave this place . . . I have lately had
a very agreable letter from Mr. Driffeild thanking me for the
drawing of his house (the parsonage) which I sent him a short
time since." (JCC II, p. 156-57)
1815 Oct 31 Letter, wrongly dated by J.C. 1 November, from J.C. in East
Bergholt to Maria in Putney: "this very fine weather has so
taken me abroad that I have neglected almost every other
duty. . . . your Papa comes to introduce me to the Prince
Regent who can do no otherwise than give me a bit of red or
blue riband for my very excellent landscapes." J.C. mentions a
walk to Nayland and his plans to return to London in the next
week. (JCC II, pp. 157-58)
1815 Oct 31 Farington records: "Landseer called, & spoke abt. the ensuing
Election of Associates at the Royal Academy. He mentioned
Constable as well meriting attention; also Cooke, who I told
Him was not a Candidate." (Farington XIII, p. 4726; see also
JC: FDC, p. 47)
1815 end of Oct Attends party at Mr Robertson's house in East Bergholt. (JCC
I, p. 130)
1815 Oct Embarks upon a study of autumn foliage. (JCC IV, p. 44)
1815 Nov 1 Letter from Maria in Putney to J.C. in East Bergholt, asking
J.C. to come on 6 November and accompany them to London
the next day. (JCC II, p. 158)
1815 Nov 3 Letter from J.C. in East Bergholt to Maria in Putney: "I am
now so much engaged about a large picture that I intend to
do all I can to get it in soome sort of forwardness before I
take it to London—so that I intend my stay for the present
to be only for a few days. . . . you know how I am interrupted
in London by Dawe, and Lady Louisa Manners....[Harriet] has