Pickwick Collection (#2)

Rambling Sketches, Cobham, Kent (engraving)
1591381 Rambling Sketches, Cobham, Kent (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Rambling Sketches, Cobham, Kent)

The Pickwick papers by Charles Dickens
3749124 The Pickwick papers by Charles Dickens by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); (add.info.: The Pickwick papers by Charles Dickens. Illustrated by Hablot Knight Browne (Phiz)

The Pickwick papers
3749099 The Pickwick papers - by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); (add.info.: The Pickwick papers by Charles Dickens. Illustrated by Hablot Knight Browne (Phiz)

The Spaniards Inn, Hampstead Heath, London, historic watering hole of the famous, including Dick Turpin & Charles Dickens, who immortalised this pub in his Pickwick Papers. Date: late 16th century

Hungry Peter dressing as the Fat Boy in Pickwick
Hungry Peter dressing for a fancy dress ball as the Fat Boy in Pickwick -- he is finding the breeches rather tight, but then that is the general idea. Date: 1914

Butt Lane, Bere Regis, Dorset
Butt Lane, Bere Regis, Wareham, Dorset, England. Featured by Charles Dickens in the Pickwick papers Date: 1900s

Wiltshire SN13 0 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Wiltshire SN13 0

The Bull Inn at Rochester, Kent. The setting for the opening scenes of The Pickwick Papers. Dickens himself stayed here. Note the Worlds largest chicken in the street, close to the coach entrance

Illustration depicting a scene from the book Bardell v. Pickwick by Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald

Sergeant Buzfuz. Illustration By Harry Furniss For The Charles Dickens Novel The Pickwick Papers, From The Testimonial Edition, Published 1910

The Duel After The Ball. "Mr. Winkles Eyes Being Closed, Prevented His Observing The Very Extraordinary And
The Duel After The Ball. " Mr. Winkles Eyes Being Closed, Prevented His Observing The Very Extraordinary And Unaccountable Demeanour Of Doctor Slammer

Mr. Pickwick. "employing His Leisure Hours In Arranging The Memoranda Which He Afterwards Presented To The
Mr. Pickwick. " employing His Leisure Hours In Arranging The Memoranda Which He Afterwards Presented To The Secretary Of The Once Famous Club." Illustration By Harry Furniss For The Charles

Stiggins. Illustration By Harry Furniss For The Charles Dickens Novel The Pickwick Papers, From The Testimonial Edition, Published 1910

Receipt, Dated 1802, Signed By E. Pickwick, A Coach Proprietor From Whom Charles Dickens Took The Name For The Pickwick Papers. Charles John Huffam Dickens, 1812 A

Mr. Pickwick Awakened By Captain Boldwig. Frontispiece By William Rainey From The Book The Pickwick Papers By Charles Dickens

Mr Pickwick addresses the Club
" Samuel Pickwick addresses the club to propose that it form a " corresponding society" which will travel about the country and report its finding to the entire club back in London

AD: PENS, c1870. They come as a boon and a blessing to men, the Pickwick, the Owl and the Waverley Pen. Advertisement for MacNiven & Cameron pen nibs. Lithograph, c1870

Royal Hop Pole Hotel
The Royal Hop Pole Hotel, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, immortalised by Charles Dickens in his Pickwick Papers (1836-7) Date: 19th century

Dickens Plaque
The Dickens plaque on the Royal Hop Pole Hotel, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England. It was immortalised in Pickwick Papers (1836-7) Date: 19th century

Christmas Eve at Mr Wardle s. Mr Pickwick kisses a lady under the mistletoe bough. Illustration by Phiz (Hablot Knight Browne - 1815-1882) for Charles Dickens Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club

Sam Weller. Portrait of Sam Weller from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens - Leather Bottle Inn, Cobham (Pickwick Paper
Life of Charles Dickens - Leather Bottle Inn, Cobham (Pickwick Papers). Part of Box 330 Charles Dickens (Life and Works), slide no.17 Date: circa 1890s

The Pickwick Papers. Sam Weller and his father. Date: circa 1910

All the animals at the fancy dress ball
All of the animals at Humpty and Dumptys fancy dress ball -- Tabitha the cat as Red Riding Hood, Forager the dog in hunting costume, Hungry Peter the pig as the Fat Boy in Pickwick

Hungry Peter dressed as Fat Boy in Pickwick
Hungry Peter the pig dressed as the Fat Boy in Charles Dickens Pickwick Papers, ready for Humpty and Dumptys fancy dress ball. Date: 1914

Advertisement, Buchanans Scotch Whiskies
Advertisement for Buchanans Scotch Whiskies, featuring a portrait of Samuel Weller, a character in Charles Dickens Pickwick Papers. Date: September 1914

DICKENS: PICKWICK PAPERS, 1837. Mr. Samuel Pickwick in the Fleet Prison. Etching, 1837, by Hablot Knight Browne ( Phiz ) from the first edition of Charles Dickens The Pickwick Papers

Pickwick Papers, Mrs. Bardell screamed violently; Tommy roared; Mrs. Cluppins shrunk within herself; and Mrs. Sanders made off without more adoaaA

Pickwick Papers, Sam, having been formally introduced as the offspring of Mr. Weller, of the Belle Savage, was treated with marked distinctionaaA

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Stiggins, getting on his legs as well as he could, proceeded to deliver an edifying discourse for the benefit of the companyaaA

Pickwick Papers, My dear, said Mr
Pickwick Papers, " My dear, " said Mr. Pickwick, looking over the wall, and catching sight of Arabella on the other side. " Don t be frightened, my dear, tis only Mr. Pickwick."

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Pickwick sitting for his portrait

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Bob Sawyers boy peeped through the glass door, and thus listened and looked on at the same timeaaA

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Tuckle, dressed out with the cocked-hat and stick, danced
Pickwick Papers, " Mr. Tuckle, dressed out with the cocked-hat and stick, danced the frog hornpipe among the shells on the table"

Pickwick Papers, Seated on an upright tombstone, close to him, was a strange
Pickwick Papers, " Seated on an upright tombstone, close to him, was a strange unearthly figure, "

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Pickwick went slowly and gravely down the slide, with
Pickwick Papers, " Mr. Pickwick went slowly and gravely down the slide, with his feet about a yard and a quarter apart, amidst the gratified shouts of all the spectators."

Pickwick Papers, With a countenance greatly mollified by the softening influence
Pickwick Papers, " With a countenance greatly mollified by the softening influence of tobacco, requested him to fire away "

Pickwick Papers, An admonitory gesture from Perker restrained him, and he listened
Pickwick Papers, " An admonitory gesture from Perker restrained him, and he listened to the learned gentlemans continuation with a look of indignation"

Pickwick Papers, Before Mr. Pickwick distinctly knew what was the matter, he
Pickwick Papers, " Before Mr. Pickwick distinctly knew what was the matter, he was surrounded by the whole body, and kissed by every one of them"

Pickwick Papers, Sam looked at the fat boy with great astonishment, but without
Pickwick Papers, " Sam looked at the fat boy with great astonishment, but without saying a word"

Pickwick Papers, The kitchen door opened, and in walked Mr. Job Trotter"
Pickwick Papers, " The kitchen door opened, and in walked Mr. Job Trotter"

Pickwick Papers, Letting his hat fall on the floor, he stood perfectly fixed
Pickwick Papers, " Letting his hat fall on the floor, he stood perfectly fixed and immovable with astonishment"

Pickwick Papers, Permit me to introduce my friends, Mr. Tupman, Mr. Winkle, Mr
Pickwick Papers, " Permit me to introduce my friends, Mr. Tupman, Mr. Winkle, Mr. Snodgrass"

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Pickwick could scarcely believe the evidence of his own
Pickwick Papers, " Mr. Pickwick could scarcely believe the evidence of his own senses"

The card room at Bath, illustration from The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens
XJF396002 The card room at Bath, illustration from The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1837 (litho) by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); Private Collection; English

The Middle-Aged Lady in the Double-Bedded Room, illustration from The Pickwick
XJF394273 The Middle-Aged Lady in the Double-Bedded Room, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens, published in 1837 (litho) by Browne

The First Interview with Mr. Serjeant Snubbin, illustration from The Pickwick
XJF394274 The First Interview with Mr. Serjeant Snubbin, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Darwin, 1837 (litho) by Browne

Illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens, published 1837
XJF394272 Illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens, published 1837 (litho) by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); Private Collection; (add.info)

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"In the Days of Dickens by Cecil Aldin captures the essence of Pickwick, a beloved character from Charles Dickens' iconic novel, The Pickwick Papers. The cover design itself is a testament to the enduring popularity of this literary masterpiece. One cannot help but smile at the image of Mr. Pickwick raising a toast, his jovial nature shining through as he addresses his companions with warmth and sincerity, and is in these moments that we truly see the heart and soul of Pickwick. The dynamic between Pickwick and Samuel Weller is another highlight of this timeless tale. Their interactions are filled with wit and charm, leaving readers eagerly turning each page to discover what mischief they will encounter next. As we delve into the world created by Dickens in The Pickwick Papers, we are introduced to an array of memorable characters such as Mr. Jingle, whose mischievous antics add an extra layer of excitement to the narrative. Dickens' masterful storytelling transports us back in time, allowing us to witness picnics orchestrated by none other than Mr. Pickwick himself. These scenes evoke a sense of nostalgia for simpler times when leisurely outings were cherished moments shared among friends. The words "Who are you, you rascal?" uttered by Captain Cuttle perfectly encapsulate the intrigue and suspense that permeate throughout The Pickwick Papers. This line serves as a reminder that beneath its lighthearted exterior lies a story brimming with unexpected twists and turns.