cattle. Both James Baynes and his wife were a members of the Sandemanian Church. The Sandemanians were a small, devoted and fundamentalist Christian sect that formed tightknit communities of small congregations across the UK and in Danbury, Connecticut. The London community boasted Michael Faraday amongst its Deacon Elders. In the north of England it is likely that Baynes was a member of one of the Cumbrian branches but on his move to London he made his confession of faith and became a full member of the London congregation (Paul's Alley in the Barbican) in June 1792, some nine months after Michael Faraday's birth. Baynes drew landscapes while traveling in England and Wales. His sketch books show that he visited the South of England in 1802, Wales and the West of England in 1810, Cumberland in 1815 and Kent in 1816. James Baynes died of an 'affection of the heart' on 12 May 1837. Both he and his wife Mary are buried in St. Johns Wood Cemetery, London. Works James Baynes' works include: The Well in Carisbrook Castle (31.5 x 28, ink and wash) Castle Ruins with Figures (45.4 x 62.4, watercolour on paper) Caernarvon Castle across the River (37.7 x 53.8, watercolour on paper) City Street Corner Scene with Figures (26.03 x 18.16, watercolour on paper) Figures on a Lakeland Track (18 x 29, watercolour on paper) Bibliography Groves, Algernon: A Dictionary of Artists Who Have Exhibited Works in the Principal London Exhibitions 1760-1893, Kingsmead reprints, 1970. Cantor, Geoffrey: Michael Faraday, Sandemanian and Scientist, Macmillan, 1991. External links http://www.gac.culture.gov.uk/search/Artist.asp?maker_id=116723 1766 births 1837 deaths 18th-century English painters English male painters 19th-century English painters People from Lancaster, Lancashire Glasites English watercolourists 19th-century English male artists 18th-century English male artists