Ingoldsby Collection

The Dead Drummer. A legend of Salisbury Plain. Illustration by George Cruikshank for Richard Barham The Ingoldsby
536404 The Dead Drummer. A legend of Salisbury Plain. Illustration by George Cruikshank for Richard Barham The Ingoldsby Legends, London, 1840. Engraving

1622190

The Ingoldsby Legends: Frontispiece, (pen and black ink and watercolour)
827151 The Ingoldsby Legends: Frontispiece, (pen and black ink and watercolour) by Rackham, Arthur (1867-1939); 33.6x23.2 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: The Ingoldsby Legends: Frontispiece)

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

South Kesteven NG33 4 Map
Postcode Sector Map of South Kesteven NG33 4

The Dead Drummer, 1840. Artist: George Cruikshank
The Dead Drummer, 1840. A legend of Salisbury Plain. From The Ingoldsby Legends by Thomas Ingoldsby (Richard Barham). (London, 1840)

Roberte De Byrchyngton. Illustration To The Poem The Brothers Of Birchington By J. Tenniel. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration To The Poem The Brothers Of Birchington By J. Tenniel. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Rycharde De Byrchyngton. Illustration To The Poem The Brothers Of Birchington By J. Tenniel. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By J. Tenniel, To The Poem The Blasphemers Warning. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem The Wedding Day. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

How Did He Hop, Skip, Bellow And Roar. Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem The Lay Of St. Medard. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

While Beelzebubs Tying Huge Knots In His Tail. Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem The Lay Of St. Cuthbert
While Beelzebubs Tying Huge Knots In His Tail. Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem The Lay Of St.Cuthbert. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby

Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem The Dead Drummer. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By George Cruikshank To Netley Abbey A Legend Of Hampshire. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By J. Tenniel To The Poem The Ingoldsby Penance. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem The Merchant Of Venice, A Legend Of Italy. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By J. Tenniel To The Poem Sir Rupert The Fearless, A Legend Of Germany. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem The Monstre Balloon. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem A Lay Of St. Nicholas. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

The Rest Of The Rascals Jumped On Him And Burked Him. Illustration By J. Tenniel To The Poem The Tragedy. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By J. Leech To The Poem The Legend Of Hamilton Tighe. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By J. Tenniel To The Poem The Cynotaph. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By J. Leech To The Poem A Lay Of St. Gengulphus. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels
Illustration By J. Leech To The Poem A Lay Of St.Gengulphus. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem The Witches Frolic. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Abracadabra. Illustration From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby, Published 1865

Richard Harris Barham, Pseudonym Thomas Ingoldsby, 1788-1845. English Humorist. From The Book The Masterpiece Library Of Short Stories, English, Volume 7

She Has Given Him A Bun And A Roll. Illustration By George Cruikshank To The Poem Bloudie Jacke Of Shrewsberrie. From The Book The Ingoldsby Legends Or Mirth And Marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby

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

Ingoldsby, 23, Woodford Road, South Woodford, England
Ingoldsby, 23, Woodford Road, South Woodford, County of London, England. Date: 1914

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

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Ingoldsby, a name that resonates with legends and marvels, and is a name that brings to mind the enchanting tales of Richard Harris Barham, whose pen breathed life into The Ingoldsby Legends. These captivating stories have stood the test of time, their allure immortalized in illustrations by renowned artists. One such illustration transports us to Salisbury Plain, where we witness "The Dead Drummer. " George Cruikshank's masterful strokes bring this legend to life, capturing its eerie essence. We can almost hear the haunting beat of the drum as we delve into Barham's world. In another illustration, Thomas Ingoldsby himself takes center stage in his own frontispiece. A pen and black ink masterpiece that showcases his wit and creativity. This image serves as a testament to Ingoldsby's literary prowess and his ability to captivate readers with his words. Venturing further into the realm of these legends leads us to South Kesteven NG33 4 Map—a place where imagination intertwines with reality. Here lies Ingoldsby's abode on Woodford Road in South Woodford, England—a dwelling steeped in inspiration and storytelling magic. But it is not only Barham who breathes life into these tales; other artists like J. Tenniel add their artistic touch too. In an illustration titled "Roberte De Byrchyngton, " Tenniel paints a vivid picture for Barham's poem "The Brothers Of Birchington. " Through intricate details, he transports us back in time—immersing us in an era filled with chivalry and adventure. Tenniel continues his artistic journey through The Ingoldsby Legends with "Rycharde De Byrchyngton" and "The Blasphemers Warning. " Each stroke tells its own story—each line revealing more about the characters' lives within these extraordinary narratives. And then there is George Cruikshank's illustration for "The Wedding Day.