Dotheboys Hall Collection

Brimstone Morning at Dotheboys Hall
5614279 Brimstone Morning at Dotheboys Hall; (add.info.: Brimstone Morning at Dotheboys Hall. Mrs Squeers administering a compulsory dose of brimstone)

Nicholas astonishes Mr. Squeers and family, illustration from Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens (1812-70)
KW259144 Nicholas astonishes Mr. Squeers and family, illustration from Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1839 (litho) (see also 259145) by Browne

Nicholas astonishes Mr. Squeers and family, illustration from Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens (1812-70)
KW259145 Nicholas astonishes Mr. Squeers and family, illustration from Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1839 (litho) (see also 259144) by Browne

Dotheboys Hall Breaks Up Forever, 1862-1922 (oil on canvas)
3071355 Dotheboys Hall Breaks Up Forever, 1862-1922 (oil on canvas) by Bundy, Edgar (1862-1922); 107x152x13 cm; Charles Dickens Museum, London

Fanny Squeers, from Nicholas Nickleby, 1923 (colour litho)
FAN465772 Fanny Squeers, from Nicholas Nickleby, 1923 (colour litho) by Clarke, Joseph Clayton (Kyd) (1856-1937) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: daughter of Mr)

Dotheboys Hall, Nicholas Nickleby (colour litho)
3093844 Dotheboys Hall, Nicholas Nickleby (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dotheboys Hall, Nicholas Nickleby)

Charles Dickenss Nicholas Nickleby
3756681 Charles Dickenss Nicholas Nickleby by Barnard, Frederick (1846-96); (add.info.: Charles Dickenss The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby)

Mr. Squeers, from Nicholas Nickleby, 1923 (colour litho)
KDC465773 Mr. Squeers, from Nicholas Nickleby, 1923 (colour litho) by Clarke, Joseph Clayton (Kyd) (1856-1937); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wackford Squeers; cruel, one-eyed)

Brimstone Morning at Dotheboys Hall. Mrs Squeers administering a compulsory dose of brimstone and treacle to the starving pupils of Dotheboys Hall

The Breaking Up At Dotheboys Hall. Illustration From The Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby By H. K
The Breaking Up At Dotheboys Hall. Illustration From The Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby By H.K. Browne Known As Phiz

The Internal Economy Of Dotheboys Hall. Illustration From The Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby By H. K
The Internal Economy Of Dotheboys Hall. Illustration From The Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby By H.K. Browne Known As Phiz

The Yorkshire schoolmaster at the Saracens Head, illustration from Nicholas
KW259167 The Yorkshire schoolmaster at the Saracens Head, illustration from Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1839 (litho) by Browne

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"Dotheboys Hall: A Dickensian Tale of Astonishment and Misery" In this captivating illustration from Charles Dickens' renowned novel, Nicholas Nickleby, we are transported to the infamous Dotheboys Hall. The scene unfolds as Nicholas astonishes Mr. Squeers and his family with his courage and defiance against their cruel ways. The lithograph captures the essence of this desolate place, where innocent souls suffer under the oppressive rule of Mr. Squeers. As we delve into the story, we witness the heart-wrenching moments that unfold within these walls. Dotheboys Hall Breaks Up Forever in a poignant oil painting, symbolizing hope for those trapped in its clutches. This evocative artwork serves as a reminder that even amidst darkness, there is always a glimmer of light waiting to break through. Fanny Squeers gazes out at us from another lithograph, her eyes reflecting both fear and longing for escape from this wretched place. Her presence reminds us that not only students but also those entangled in its web yearn for liberation. Samuel Bellin's engraving depicts Nicholas Nickleby standing tall against injustice at Dotheboys Hall – an image that resonates with readers across generations. It embodies the spirit of resilience and rebellion against oppression. Through vibrant color lithographs capturing scenes like Brimstone Morning at Dotheboys Hall, we witness Mrs. Squeers administering her dreaded dose to starving pupils – a chilling portrayal of neglect and abuse suffered by these vulnerable children. As we explore these illustrations inspired by Nicholas Nickleby's harrowing journey at Dotheboys Hall, our hearts ache for those who endured such torment during Victorian times. Charles Dickens masterfully sheds light on societal injustices while reminding us of humanity's capacity for compassion and redemption. These visual representations serve as powerful reminders that although Dotheboys Hall may be fictionalized within literature's pages, its echoes reverberate through history.