Charles John Huffam Dickens Collection (#9)

Approaching Dissolution, 1875. Artist: Joseph Swain
Approaching Dissolution, 1875. Mrs Disraeli on the right runs a Baby Farm. Huddled in the corner behind her are all the Baby Bills

Cremation, 1875. Artist: Joseph Swain
Cremation, 1875. A young man is dismayed to find his uncle helping himself to some snuff that he found in an urn on the mantelpiece of his nephews lodgings

Looking into the Accounts, 1861. Mr Bull, the representative of the British people, hangs up his coat and hat, ready for a long stint of checking the nations finances

Little Dorrit, The Night

Little Dorrit, Flors tour of inspection

Little Dorrit, An unexpected after dinner speech

Little Dorrit, Reception of an old friend

Little Dorrit, Missing and Dreaming

Little Dorrit, Mr. Baptist is supposed to have seen something

Little Dorrit, The Patriotic Conference

Little Dorrit, Rigour of Mr. Fs Aunt

Little Dorrit, Mr. Flintwinch receives the embrace of friendship

Little Dorrit, Instinct stronger than training

Little Dorrit, The family dignity is affronted

The Chimes, A Goblin Story

Little Dorrit, The Third Volume of the Registers

Little Dorrit, In the old room

Little Dorrit, At Mr. John Chiverys tea-table

Little Dorrit, Mr. Merdle a borrower

Little Dorrit, Mr. And Mrs. Flintwinch

Little Dorrit, Little Dorrits Party

Little Dorrit, Mr. Fs Aunt is conducted into retirement

Little Dorrit, Making Off

Little Dorrit, Little Mother

Little Dorrit, The Room with the Portrait

David Copperfield, I am shown two interesting penitents

Little Dorrit, Mr. Flintwinch mediates as a friend of the Family

David Copperfield, The Emigrants

David Copperfield, I am the bearer of evil tidings

David Copperfield, My child wifes old companion

David Copperfield, Restoration of mutual confidence between Mr. And Mrs. Micawber

David Copperfield, Mr. Peggottys dream comes true

Little Dorrit, The Marshalsea becomes an Orphan

Little Dorrit, Society expresses its views on a question of Marriage

Little Dorrit, The Travellers

Little Dorrit, Mr. Sparkler under a reverse of circumstances

Little Dorrit, The Pensioner, Entertainment

Little Dorrit, Mr. Flintwinch has a mild attack of irritability

Little Dorrit, Five and Twenty

Little Dorrit, Miss Dorrit and Little Dorrit

Little Dorrit, The Story of the Princess

Little Dorrit, The Brothers

David Copperfield, Mr. Peggotty and Mrs. Steerforth

David Copperfield, A stranger calls to see me

David Copperfield, Uriah persists in hovering near us, at the dinner party

David Copperfield, We are disturbed in our cookery

David Copperfield, I fall into captivity

David Copperfield, My first fall in life

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Charles John Huffam Dickens, a renowned English writer and social critic, left an indelible mark on literature with his captivating stories. His works shed light on the harsh realities of Victorian society while also providing moments of hope and redemption. In Folly Ditch and Jacobs Island, Dickens exposed the underbelly of London's slums, revealing the squalor and despair that plagued its inhabitants. Through vivid descriptions, he transported readers to these bleak landscapes where poverty reigned supreme. A Christmas Carol, illustrated by John Leech in 1843, remains one of Dickens' most beloved tales. This heartwarming story follows Ebenezer Scrooge as he undergoes a transformative journey from miserliness to generosity during the festive season. Leech's illustrations beautifully capture the spirit of this timeless classic. David Copperfield holds another special place in Dickens' repertoire. The etching by Hablot Knight Browne depicts a pivotal moment when David makes himself known to his aunt after enduring various trials and tribulations throughout his life, and is a testament to resilience and finding one's voice amidst adversity. The Pickwick Papers introduces us to memorable characters like Captain Cuttle who famously asks "Who are you, you rascal?" Browne's artwork brings these colorful personalities to life as they embark on humorous misadventures across England. Cricket at Gads Hill Place showcases Dickens' love for sports and leisure activities enjoyed at his home in Rochester. This scene captures joyous camaraderie among friends against the backdrop of lush green fields—a respite from the hardships depicted in many of his novels. Bill Sykes represents one of Dickens' darker characters—an embodiment of cruelty and violence—in Oliver Twist (1939). This haunting portrayal serves as a reminder that evil can lurk even within seemingly ordinary individuals. The Parish Engine by George Cruikshank illustrates how institutions like workhouses were used to control society's destitute.