Barham Collection (page 2)

H. M. S. Barham
H.M.S. Barham by A.F.D. Bannister, 1937. Date: 1937

Richard Harris Barham
RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM (1788 - 1845) Author, best known for his Ingoldsby Legends which include the Jackdaw of Reims, The Spectre of Tappington and other fanciful tales. Date: circa 1820

Charles Middleton, first baron Barham
CHARLES MIDDLETON, first baron BARHAM (1726 - 1813) Naval commander with many successes during the wars of the 18th century, still in service against Napoleon. Date: circa 1800

William Kirby / Young
WILLIAM KIRBY entomologist, at age 19, later rector of Barham Date: 1759 - 1850

Crucifix with John Day Up Crucifix, Winner of the oaks 1840, with John Barham Day Up, Harry Hall, 1838-1886, British

The Dead Drummer. A legend of Salisbury Plain. Illustration by George Cruikshank for Richard Barham The Ingoldsby Legends, London, 1840. Engraving

Woodward Bernard Barham (1853-1930)
Mr Woodward Bernard Barham, a librarian (seated right) and his staff. Barham worked in the General Library at the Natural History Museum, London. 1909

Henry Oxenden
HENRY OXENDEN (or Oxinden) of Barham : poet Date: 1609 - 1670

The Jackdaw of Rheims
A scene from The Jackdaw of Rheims by Richard H Barham Date: 1905

Shadow of rabbit on the wall. Barham Date: circa 1915

Elizabeth Castlehaven
ELIZABETH (nee Barham), countess of CASTLEHAVEN, wife of Mervyn Touchet, second earl. Date: circa 1630

HMS Barham, British battleship, WW1
HMS Barham, a Queen Elizabeth class battleship, launched 1914, served during the First and Second World Wars, sunk by a German U-boat 1941. Date: 1914-1918

Inmates of the Bosmere & Claydon Workhouse, Norfolk
Uniformed inmates of the Bosmere and Claydon Workhouse, Barham, Norfolk. The smartly dressed woman, centre rear, is probably a local organiser for the Brabazon scheme where workhouse inmates made

The Black Mousquetaire
THE BLACK MOUSQUETAIRE The Mousquetaire is startled by the apparent appearence of the deceased Therese

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"Barham: A Legacy of Valor and Legends" Step into the rich history of Barham, a name that echoes through time. From the mighty HMS Barham, a British battleship that sailed with pride in Scapa Flow, to the brave K. C. Spaniel named Fall who captured hearts in 1941. In the annals of naval warfare, the Battle of Cape Matapan stands as a testament to Barham's indomitable spirit. It was here that William Kirby (Howard) led his crew with unwavering courage, defying all odds for victory. But not all tales are written on battlefields; some unfold within the pages of literature. The Jackdaw of Reims perched upon Barham House of Industry tells stories untold, while George Cruikshank's enchanting illustration brings The Dead Drummer legend alive on Salisbury Plain. Beyond legends and engravings lies Ben Barham - an embodiment of resilience and determination. His legacy lives on through Benn Barham, forever etching their names in history's tapestry. Even amidst diplomatic encounters like The Combined Mediterranean and Channel Squadrons' gathering during King Portugal's visit to Lagos Bay, Barhams stood tall as symbols of strength and unity. Yet tragedy struck when vintage photographs captured the sinking HMS Barham in 1941 - a poignant reminder that even heroes can fall but never fade from memory. Through triumphs and tribulations alike, "Barham" remains more than just a name; it is an emblematic thread woven into humanity's narrative - one that continues to inspire generations with its valorous heritage.