| TUSSAUD | Marie ---, creator of wax sculptures who founded a permanent exhibition in London in 1835 (7) |
| RACHELWHITEREAD | Artist noted for her public sculptures who was the first woman to win the Turner Prize in 1993 (6,9) |
| MADAMETUSSAUD | French artist famed for making wax sculptures (6,7) |
| MARIE | Tussaud known for her wax sculptures |
| HONEYCOMB | Wax sculpture? |
| CRYSTAL | Building designed by Joseph Paxton which housed the Great Exhibition in London in 1851 (7,6) |
| MARIETUSSAUD | French-born sculptor of wax figures who founded a museum in central London in 1835 (5,7) |
| HOCKNEY | British artist supplying wine at opening of exhibition in New York (7) |
| SOMEHOW | Old writer engaged in exhibition in an unspecified way (7) |
| EATINTO | On exhibition in the Tate, a Tintoretto to etch (3,4) |
| PALACE | Building designed by Joseph Paxton which housed the Great Exhibition in London in 1851 (7,6) |
| SALVADOR | At the International Surrealist Exhibition in London in 1936, the diving helmet he was wearing while |
| MADAME | --- Tussauds, London wax museum founded in 1835 by a French sculptor (6) |
| RECHABITE | Member of an originally Israelite sect who abstained from alcoholic drinks, founded in England in 1835 |
| TOMBOLA | This (chiefly British) word is borrowed from an Neapolitan Italian word meaning "game resembling bingo played with cards bearing rows of numbers." Its first known use in English is 1835. |
| SAINTSAENS | Camille, composer born in Paris in 1835, noted for his Organ Symphony of 1886 (5,5) |
| SAMUELCOLT | US inventor who patented the first practical single-barrelled revolver in England in 1835 (6,4) |
| GALAPAGOS | Group of volcanic islands in the Pacific visited by Darwin in 1835 (9) |
| COBBETT | William --. 1763-1835, English writer and social reformer (7) |
| NEWCOMB | Simon --, Canadian-born US astronomer (1835-1909) (7) |
