Louisa Courtauld

Her family's home at 19 Princelet Street, a 'brick messuage' built in 1719, has been conserved as a museum of immigration and diversity.

[7] With him she had eight children, although only four survived,[8] and their son George, apprenticed in 1761 to a silk throwster, began the link to the textile company Courtaulds.

In 1777 her son, Samuel Courtauld II, replaced Cowles in that capacity and they registered a new joint hallmark.

[11] Louisa Courtauld's portrait was painted, possibly by Johann Zoffany, whose commissions included members of the British royal family.

[3] Her last will and testament, probated 27 January 1807, identifies her as "Louisa Perina Courtauld, Widow of Saint John Hackney, Middlesex.

Cup and cover, 1771–1772 (hallmarked), Louisa Courtauld and George Cowles V&A Museum no. 804:1, 2-1890