Boswell Collection (#5)

SAMUEL JOHNSON (1709-1784). English man of letters. Walking Up High Street. Caricature of Samuel Johnson (left) and James Boswell designed by Samuel Collings and etched by Thomas Rowlandson, 1786

JAMES BOSWELL (1740-1795). Scottish lawyer and writer. Etching after a drawing, 1793, by George Dance

JAMES BOSWELL (1740-1795). Scottish lawyer and writer. Boswells burial place, the family vault of Lord Auchinleck in the Auchinleck churchyard, Ayrshire, Scotland. Line engraving, 19th century

JAMES BOSWELL (1740-1795). English author. Stipple engraving, English, after a painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds

PLIT2A-00039
Samuel Johson and James Boswell at the Literary Club, London, 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Samuel Johnson (1709 - 1784) putting forth his opinion in a robust manner while James Boswell listens. Dr Johnsons friend Oliver Goldsmith said, " There is no arguing with Johnson

James Boswell / Reynolds
JAMES BOSWELL Scottish lawyer and biographer of Samuel Johnson

J. Boswell / Full Length
JAMES BOSWELL Scottish lawyer and biographer of Samuel Johnson

Dr Johnson / Bolt Ct Home
DR SAMUEL JOHNSON With Boswell - at home in Bolt Court

Doctor Johnson Eating
DR SAMUEL JOHNSON Caricatured with Boswell as a pair of gourmands

Dr Johnson / At Home
DR SAMUEL JOHNSON At home - with Mrs Williams, Francis and Levett; Boswell is about to enter the room

Little Will, Waiter
Little Will, the well-known waiter at the Turks Head coffee house, 142 The Strand, London, where Johnson & Boswell were regular customers

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"Boswell: A Journey through Time and Friendship" Step into the world of Boswell, where history intertwines with friendship and adventure. This captivating caption takes us on a journey from the bustling streets of London to the tranquil Edinburgh home of James Boswell. In the 19th century color engraving, we find ourselves at the Mitre Tavern in London, witnessing an iconic meeting between Oliver Goldsmith, James Boswell, and Samuel Johnson. Their conversations echo through time as they discuss literature, philosophy, and life itself. David Boswell Reid's name also emerges in our exploration. Perhaps a distant relative or admirer of James Boswell? The connection remains shrouded in mystery but adds another layer to this fascinating tale. As we continue down Fleet Street in London, we can almost hear the footsteps of Dr. Johnson and his loyal companion Boswell echoing through history. Their bond is unbreakable as they navigate both literary circles and everyday life together. But it is not just London that holds significance for our protagonist; Edinburgh becomes their beloved home. Within its walls lies a sanctuary for reflection and creativity – a place where ideas flourish under the watchful eye of Scotland's capital city. Dr. Johnson's Highland Tour comes alive before our eyes as he explores rugged landscapes alongside his faithful friend Boswell. Together they traverse mountainsides, capturing moments that will forever be etched into their memories. The Mitre Tavern resurfaces once again – an emblematic location symbolizing camaraderie between Dr. Johnson and his ever-loyal companion Boswell. Here they share laughter over pints while engaging in intellectual debates that shape their understanding of the world around them. Boswell Court stands tall amidst grandeur - perhaps named after our enigmatic hero himself? Its origins remain unknown but serve as a reminder that even buildings can carry stories within their walls. Mr.