Hackett Collection

Battery firing at Japanese positions - Burma
A Battery commanded by Major O.T. Hackett fires a 3.7 Howitzer (light artillery) at Japanese positions in the Burma Hills - circa 1945. The Battery is itself under fire

G Hackett, I Thorpe, G Smith Austraila, Australia, Scotland Commonwealth Games 2002 Manchester, England 30 July 2002 Date: 30 July 2002

Callus, Hackett, Thorpe, Pearson Australia Commonwealth Games 2002 Manchester, England 30 July 2002 Date: 30 July 2002

Grant Hackett Mens 400m Individual Medley Mens 400m Individual Medley Olympic Stadium, Beijing, China 09 August 2008 USA Date: 09 August 2008

The Way to Treat a Woman, Duke of Yorks Theatre, London
The Way to Treat a Woman, a play by Walter Hackett, at the Duke of Yorks Theatre, St Martins Lane, London. 1930

He Didn t Want To Do It, Opera House, Northampton
He Didn t Want To Do It, by George Broadhurst and Walter Hackett, at the Opera House, Northampton, previously at the Prince of Wales Theatre, London

John Hackett, Bishop of Lichfield. Clergyman, probably of the 16th or 17th century

James Henry Hackett, 1800 To 1871. American Actor In Costume As Falstaff In The Play Henry Iv By William Shakespeare. From A Nineteenth Century Engraving

Ambrose Applejohns Adventure by Walter Hackett, first produced as Spanish Treasure in Brighton and at the Criterion Theatre, London, July 1921

Seventy Seven Park Lance by Walter Hackett
Promotional postcard for Seventy Seven Park Lane by Walter Hackett. First produced St. Martins Theatre, 25th October 1928. Well-dressed couples arrive at the prestigious London address of the title

The Invisible Foe by Walter Hackett. First produced at the Savoy Theatre, 23rd August 1917. The photo shows the stars, H. B. Irving and Fay Compton. Date: 1917

Raymond Cusick stage set for Ambrose Applejohns Adventure
Stage set designed by Raymond Cusick (designer of the Daleks for Dr Who). The Tower Theatres production of Ambrose Applejohns Adventure by Walter Hackett Date: 1961

NAST: TAMMANY TIGER. Tired of the Show. The Fate of the Tammany Tiger and his Keeper. Cartoon by Thomas Nast showing the arrow of Reform killing Tammany Hall and its prominent members, c1875

JAMES HENRY HACKETT (1800-1871). American actor. Hackett in the role of Nimrod Wild-fire. Lithograph by Edward Clay, c1840

16th President of the United States. Handwritten letter by Lincoln to actor James Henry Hackett
ABRAHAM LINCOLN (1809-1865). 16th President of the United States. Handwritten letter by Lincoln to actor James Henry Hackett, thanking him for a book, 17 August 1863

SHAKESPEARE: HENRY IV. Part I. James Henry Hackett as Falstaff. Steel engraving, English, c1870

MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. James Henry Hackett as Falstaff. Steel engraving, English, c1870

The Federal Theatre presents Up pops the devil 3 act comedy by Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich at the Waterloo Theater

Mr. James K. Hackett. The tree of knowledge by RC Carton. Date c1898

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"Hackett: A Name That Echoes Through History" From the battlefields of Burma to the stages of London, the name "Hackett" has left an indelible mark in various realms. In a daring display of bravery, Battery firing at Japanese positions in Burma witnessed the heroic efforts of G Hackett, I Thorpe, and G Smith. Their unwavering determination became a symbol of resilience against adversity. But Hackett's influence extended beyond warfare; it found its way into the realm of entertainment. The Duke of Yorks Theatre in London showcased "The Way to Treat a Woman, " captivating audiences with its enchanting storyline crafted by none other than Hackett himself. Meanwhile, at the Opera House in Northampton, hearts were moved as "He Didn't Want To Do It" unfolded on stage under Hackett's creative direction. Not limited to military exploits or theatrical endeavors alone, there was also John Hackett - Bishop of Lichfield - whose spiritual guidance touched countless lives and provided solace during challenging times. Walter Hackett emerged as a literary force with his gripping novels like "Ambrose Applejohn's Adventure, " where Raymond Cusick masterfully created stunning stage sets that transported readers into another world. Additionally, works such as "Seventy Seven Park Lance" and "The Invisible Foe" showcased Walter Hackett's versatility and ability to captivate readers across genres. Throughout these diverse spheres, one common thread remained: Callus, Hackett, Thorpe, Pearson – names intertwined with excellence and dedication. Whether it be on the battlefield or behind-the-scenes creativity; their collaboration brought forth remarkable achievements that continue to resonate through time.