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Montage of the Staplehurst train crash, 1865 (three sepia toned photographs mounted
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Montage of the Staplehurst train crash, 1865 (three sepia toned photographs mounted
3071388 Montage of the Staplehurst train crash, 1865 (three sepia toned photographs mounted together on a card backing board) by English School, (19th century); 19x42.7 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: Three framed photographs compressed to create a panorama of the Staplehurst train accident in 1865. Charles Dickens was travelling on the train with his mistress Ellen Ternan and her mother when the crash occured. Beneath the photographs, a caption reads: " View of the Accident which befell the Tidal Train between Headcorn and Staplehurst June 9th 1865." ); eCharles Dickens Museum; eCharles Dickens Museum, London; English, out of copyright
Media ID 23430450
© Charles Dickens Museum Charles Dickens Museum, London / Bridgeman Images
Dickens Dickensian Charles Dickens Train Crash
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This print showcases a montage of three sepia-toned photographs mounted on a card backing board, depicting the tragic Staplehurst train crash of 1865. Measuring 19x42.7 cm, this historical piece is housed at the Charles Dickens Museum in London, UK. The significance of this artwork lies not only in its visual impact but also in the story it tells. On that fateful day, renowned author Charles Dickens was aboard the ill-fated train with his mistress Ellen Ternan and her mother when disaster struck. The compressed panorama captures the aftermath of the accident, offering viewers a glimpse into the chaos and devastation caused by this horrific event. Beneath these haunting images rests a poignant caption: "View of the Accident which befell the Tidal Train between Headcorn and Staplehurst June 9th 1865". These words serve as a reminder of both tragedy and resilience. As we observe this photograph print, we are transported back to Victorian England, immersing ourselves in an era defined by literature and innovation. It serves as a testament to Dickens' influence on society during his time - his works continue to resonate with readers worldwide. Preserved within the walls of eCharles Dickens Museum in London, this artwork stands as an important relic from history – one that reminds us of our collective past while honoring those affected by such calamities.
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