Dickens Collection (page 11)

Frederick Barnard
FREDERICK BARNARD Illustrator, known for his illustrations to Dickens and numerous contributions to Fun, Illustrated London News and many others. Date: 1846 - 1896

Hablot Knight Browne - 1
HABLOT KNIGHT BROWNE Artist, best known for his illustrations to Dickens done under the sobriquet of Phiz. Date: 1815 - 1882

Cooling Church
The Church of St. James, Cooling, Kent, England, famous for its association with Charles Dickens as the place where Pip first met Magwich in Great Expectations. Date: late 14th century

Great White Horse Inn
The entrance and the famous sign of the Great White Horse Inn at Ipswich, Suffolk, England, associated with the Dickens character Mr Pickwick. Date: 1950s

KINGs HEAD, CHIGWELL
The Kings Head inn, Chigwell, Essex, made famous by Charles Dickens, as the Maypole in his novel Barnaby Rudge (1841). Date: 17th century

A DICKENS PUB
The Wagon and Horses, Beckhampton, Wiltshire, England, a pleasant old thatched wayside inn, mentioned in Dickens The Bagmans Story. Date: 19th century

Leather Bottle, Cobham
The Leather Bottle pub, in the pretty village of Cobham, near Rochester, Kent, England. immortalised by Charles Dickens in Pickwick Papers. Date: 1930s

Copperfield / Emily
Little Emily walking on a plank. Date: First published: 1849-50

Dickens Taylor Eng
CHARLES DICKENS Dickens giving a public reading. Date: 1812 - 1870

Twist / Cruikshank / Claimed
Claimed by his affectionate friends Date: First published: 1836-37

Pickwick Papers / 2 Weller
The two Wellers Date: First published: 1836-37

Dickens / Bleak House
The visit to the brickmakers. Date: First published: 1852-53

1, Chalk Road
No.1, Chalk Road, Chalk, Kent. Over the doorway is a bust by Percy Fitzgerald :" Dickens spent his honeymoon in this house, 1836". etc. Date: 1812 - 1870

Cmas at Dingley Dell
Christmas at Dingley Dell Date: First published: 1836-37

Dickens by Gillies 1844
CHARLES DICKENS Dickens as a young man, in 1844. Date: 1812 - 1870

Blind Mans Buff / Rackham
A game of Blind Mans Buff at Freds (Scrooges nephew) Christmas party, shown by the Ghost of Christmas Present Date: First published: 1843-44

Customs / Christmas / Games /
A vision of happy children, shown to Scrooge by the Ghost of Christmas Past Date: First published: 1843-44

Man dressed up to celebrate Dickens Day
A man dressed up in vaguely Victorian gear for Dickens Day, to celebrate the life and work of the novelist Charles Dickens

Workhouse interior, Oliver Twist film, 1948
A workhouse interior from the 1948 film of Oliver Twist, directed by David Lean. A female inmate carries a baby. Behind her are workhouse " coffin beds"

5, Hyde Park Place, London - Home of Dickens - the last London residence of the writer Charles Dickens (January 1870). From a series of cards depicting places connected to the life of the writer

48 Doughty Street, London - Dickens Home
The residence of the writer Charles Dickens (between 1837-9) at 48, Doughty Street, London. From a series of cards depicting places connected to the life of the writer Charles Dickens (4 of 6)

Wellington Academy, Hampstead Road (Dickens)
The Wellington Academy, Hampstead Road, London. The School attended by Charles Dickens between 1824 and 1826. The Salem House in David Copperfield

15 Buckingham Street, Strand, London - Charles Dickens had Chambers here about 1834 and the house was at one time occupied by Peter the Great during a visit to the capital

Julliens Chimes Quadrilles, music sheet
Cover design for a music sheet containing the French conductor Louis Antoine Julliens Chimes Quadrilles, building on the success of Charles Dickens second Christmas book, The Chimes

Sofya (Sonia) Aleksandrovna Ivanova
Sofya (or Sonia) Aleksandrovna Ivanova, favourite niece of the Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoevsky (daughter of his sister Vera Ivanova). He wrote letters to her about himself and his work

Theatricals at Tavistock House
A scene from Frozen Deep, a play by Mr Wilkie Collins staged at Charles Dickens residence, Tavistock House

Gadshill Kent
Gadshill, Kent, the scene of Falstaffs escapades and home of Charles Dickens

Humorous driving illustration
He: Why the dickens does that girl in front keep sticking out her left hand? She: Oh! Thats the Smith girl- shes just got engaged!

Devonshire Terrace, London, 1897
Photograph showing the rear of Devonshire Terrace, Marylebone, London, the home of Charles Dickens from 1839 to 1850

Oliver / Monks & Jew
Oliver sits at a desk happily reading, totally unaware that he is being watched by the Monks and the Jew through an open window

The Metropolitan Sanitary Association Dinner, at Soyers Sy
The first public festival held by the Metropolitan Sanitary Association in 1851. With thousands of deaths from diseases such as cholera

Hablot Knight Browne - 2
HABLOT KNIGHT BROWNE Artist, best known for his illustrations to Dickens done under the sobriquet of Phiz

Dickens / Edwin Drood
Jaspers sacrifices

George Inn, Southwark
First referred to in 1554, when it was owned by Mr Collet, MP for Southwark. Destroyed in the great fire of 1676, rebuilt in about 1677

Jaspers Gateway
The quaint College Gateway at Rochester, Kent, made famous by Charles Dickens in his last novel " Edwin Drood" and it is still popularly known as " Jaspers Gateway"

Eastgate House
The imposing former home of Charles Dickens, Eastgate House, at Rochester, Kent, England

Swanson House, Broadstairs, Kent, England. One of the many residences of Charles Dickens and where he wrote " Barnaby Rudge"

Broadstairs View
General view of Broadstairs looking inland, showing the harbour with fishing boats; bathing huts behind and Bleak House, former residence of Charles Dickens, on the hill. Date: 1950s

Dickens Scheffer Sketch
CHARLES DICKENS

Little Dorrit / Mr Merdle
Mr Merdle a borrower

Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese pub, Wine Office Court, Fleet Street, London, was rebuilt in 1667 (after the Great Fire of 1666) and was one of Dr. Samuel Johnsons haunts

Living Room / 1933
A tranquil living room designed by Ronald Dickens

Little Dorrit / Dickens
The Marshalsea becomes an orphan

Dickens / Little Dorrit
Fanny and Little Dorrit call on Mrs Merdle

Scrooge & Ghost
" You will be haunted, " resumed the ghost, " by three spirits." Scrooge is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley

JOE, THE FAT BOY
Mr. Tupman and the Spinster Aunt are startled by the appearance of Joe, the Fat Boy at the side of the garden seat

Harry & Norah Run Away
Cobbs the gardener puts his hand on his hips as he asks young Master Harry and Miss Norah why they are running away together. To get married, of course!

Swiveller & Marchioness
Dick Swiveller is disturbed at his writing desk by The Marchioness, the poor little servant girl kept locked below stairs by the Brass family

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping