Hon Charlotte Louisa Bloomfield

Charlotte Louisa Bloomfield was christened at St Nicholas Church in Brighton, Sussex England on April 30 1805 with her brother Arthur John Douglas Bloomfield. Charlotte was almost seven, her brother was about 2 & 1/2. Their parents were recorded as Major Bloomfield of the Royal Horse Artillery and Harriet, his wife.

The drawing and painting attached were in the catalogue of items remaining at Loughton house. These were put up for sale in 2016.

Charlotte isn't mentioned as one of the Bloomfield children in her father's entry in the Dictionary of Biography. Family members on Ancestry have a record of her death aged 28 years. I turned up more detail in Bloomfield's own memoir:

In 1828, he (Lord Bloomfield) was called home to attend the death-beds of his mother and his dearly-loved child Charlotte ; the latter died at the Stud House, Hampton Court. Memoir of Benjamin, Lord Bloomfield, G.C.B., G.C.H, Vol I and II, edited by Georgiana, Lady Bloomfield

Bloomfield was serving in Sweden as Envoy- Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Bernadotte, King of Sweden, at the time of Charlotte's death. Bloomfield's mother was Jane Charlotte Waller.

Loughton House in Moneygall, Co Offaly

This auction catalogue from 2016 holds lots of fabulous items from the Bloomfield family, including several paintings and drawings of Lord Bloomfield. I couldn't find much of Harriott - there's miniature of Harriott's eye, two paintings of Charlotte, and a possible painting of Lady Bloomfield which COULD be Harriott or a later Lady Bloomfield (Georgiana). There is even Lord Bloomfield's death mask!

Loughton House: The Entire Contents and Other Important Clients, published on Sep 11, 2016 for Sheppard's Irish Auction House

Loughton House, a 13-bedroom, 1,393sq m (15,000sq ft) Georgian pile on 82 acres outside the village of Moneygall, Co Offaly. ........ Loughton House was built in 1777 and its former owners included the 1st Baron Bloomfield, who helped to defeat the Irish rebels at Vinegar Hill; his son, the second Lord Bloomfield who served as a British ambassador to Russia in the 19th century; and Theodora Trench, who left behind cartes de visite listing her “town” residence as Onslow Square, South Kensington.

Michael Parsons, (Sept 24, 2016), Dr James Reilly on why he is selling his 'big house' in the country The Irish Times,, {accessed 4 April 2019]

Michael Parsons, (Aug 26, 2016), The James Reilly auction: everything you need to know about the biggest sale of the year The Irish Times,, {accessed 4 April 2019]