Alleyn Collection

Dulwich College, London, 1829. Artist: J Rogers
Dulwich College, London, 1829. Dulwich College was founded in 1619 by a prominent Elizabethan actor named Edward Alleyn, with the original intention of providing an education for twelve poor boys

The Great Hall, Dulwich College, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
The Great Hall, Dulwich College, (c1878). View of the boys public school in south-east London which was founded in 1619 by Edward Alleyn, an Elizabethan actor

Coat of arms 17th century Fenwick and Alleyn
This image is from a copperplate engraving, and shows part of a roll of arms from Richard Blome s

Fortune Theatre
theatre, fortune, buildings, britain, london, golden, lane, boasts, round, wooden, modelled, globe, built, 1600, edward, alleyn, philip, henslow, barbican, 10108298

EDWARD ALLEYN / HARDING
EDWARD ALLEYN Actor; founder of Dulwich College Date: 1566 - 1626

The Fortune Theatre
The Fortune, opened around 1600 by Philip Henslowe and Edward Alleyn was one of the celebrated and earliest Elizabethan theatres and stood between Whitecross Street and Golding Lane

Alleyn, (1566-1626), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Alleyn, (1566-1626), 1830. Edward Alleyn (1566-1626), English actor and a major figure of Elizabethan theatre. Founder of Dulwich College and Alleyns School

Dulwich College in 1750, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
Dulwich College in 1750, (c1878). View of the boys public school in south-east London which was founded in 1619 by Edward Alleyn, an Elizabethan actor

Dulwich College, 1923. Dulwich College, public school for boys in Dulwich, southeast London, founded in 1619 originally for charitable purposes by Edward Alleyn, an Elizabethan actor

Dulwich College, c1912, (1912)
Dulwich College, 1912. The letters patent by James I on 21 June 1619 authorised Edward Alleyn to establish a college in Dulwich to be called the College of Gods Gif t, in Dulwich in Surrey

Edward "Ned"Alleyn, 1566 - 1626. English actor who was a major figure of the Elizabethan theatre
Edward " Ned" Alleyn, 1566 - 1626. English actor who was a major figure of the Elizabethan theatre and founder of Dulwich College and Alleyns School

Edward Alleyn, 1566-1626. Elizabethan Actor And Founder Of Dulwich College. Frontspiece To The Book The Best Plays Of The Old Dramatists. Christopher Marlowe.Etched By E. Bocourt

Womans Love by Annie Alleyn
Reverse page of a promotional flyer for Womans Love by Annie Alleyn, adapted from La Dame aux Camelias by Alexandre Dumas the Younger. (Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris, 2nd May 1852)

Zeebrugge - Petty Officer Reed rescuing Lieutenant Alleyn
One of the eight actions which earned the Victoria Cross during the Zeebrugge Raid of 1918. Petty-officer Reed found Lieutenant Sir John Alleyne was unable to leave the conning tower on board

Edward Alleyne (1566-1626) (engraving) (b&w photo)
XJF115833 Edward Alleyne (1566-1626) (engraving) (b&w photo) by Harding (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: player of the Earl of Worcester; built Fortune Theatre with Philip Henslowe at)

Alleyns Almshouses, Southwark, London, c. 1840
Engraving showing the exterior of Alleyns Almshouses in Southwark, London, sketched in 1840

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"Exploring the Legacy of Alleyn: From Dulwich College to The Fortune Theatre" Step back in time and discover the rich history surrounding the enigmatic figure, Alleyn. Starting with Dulwich College's Great Hall, a magnificent structure dating back to 1878, we are transported to an era when education was revered. This masterpiece by an unknown creator stands as a testament to knowledge and enlightenment. Moving further into the past, we encounter another artistic gem - J Rogers' depiction of Dulwich College in 1829. Its grandeur reflects the institution's long-standing commitment to nurturing young minds. Delving deeper into Alleyn's story, we stumble upon a fascinating coat of arms from the 17th century belonging to Fenwick and Alleyn. A symbol of heritage and nobility, it hints at his illustrious lineage. The allure continues with The Fortune Theatre, where Edward Alleyn himself once graced its stage. Immerse yourself in this historic venue that witnessed countless captivating performances throughout its existence. A portrait from 1830 captures our protagonist in all his glory - confident yet mysterious. Who was this man? What secrets did he hold? Fast forward through time as we witness Dulwich College evolve over centuries - from an unknown artist's rendition in 1750 to its transformation in 1923 under new leadership. These snapshots offer glimpses into how institutions can adapt while preserving their essence. But there is more than just academia associated with Alleyn; Annie Alleyn's play "Woman's Love" takes center stage, showcasing her talent and perhaps hinting at familial connections within London's theatrical world. Finally, amidst tales of bravery emerges Petty Officer Reed rescuing Lieutenant Alleyn during Zeebrugge - a reminder that even heroes have their moments of vulnerability. Alleyn remains shrouded in mystery but leaves behind a trail of landmarks and stories waiting for us to unravel them.