Oliver Collection (page 7)

Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist
3755274 Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist by Mahoney, James (1810-79); (add.info.: Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist, first Published 1838. Caption: Stop thief)

Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist
3755273 Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist by Mahoney, James (1810-79); (add.info.: Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist, first Published 1838)

Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist
3755267 Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist. by Mahoney, James (1810-79); (add.info.: Charles Dickenss The Adventures of Oliver Twist, first Published 1838)

Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens
3750114 Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens by Copping, Harold (1863-1932); (add.info.: Charles Dickens Oliver Twist. Caption reads: Oliver and Rose Maylie)

Portrait of the poet John Donne (1572-1631), 1616. Creator: Oliver, Isaac (1556-1617)
Portrait of the poet John Donne (1572-1631), 1616. Found in the collection of Royal Collection, London

Actor Jack Wild (right) who played the role of the Artful Dodger in the 1968 Lionel Bart musical film Oliver! Pictured playing football with another boy in his local park. 28th February 1969

Child film star Mark Lester, 10 years old, being fitted for the suit which he will wear when being presented to Princess Margaret at the London film premier of Oliver!

16 year old actor Jack Wild who played the role of the Artful Dodger in the 1968 Lionel Bart musical film Oliver! Pictured visiting his schoolmates at the Barbara Speake Drama School, East Acton

A reception for the film Oliver! 25th September 1968

A reception for the film Oliver! Shani Wallis who plays Nancy adjusting the tie of a man. 25th September 1968

Child actor Jack Wild, who played the role of the Artful Dodger in the 1968 film Oliver!. Pictured outside his home in Hounslow. 30th September 1968

Actor Jack Wild (centre with spotted shirt on) who played the role of the Artful Dodger in the 1968 Lionel Bart musical film Oliver

Some of the cast and the writer from the film Oliver!, at a reception for the film. Pictured, left to right, Harry Secombe who plays Mr Bumble, Shani Wallis who plays Nancy, the writer Lionel Bart

The Artful Dodger: 15 Year old Jack Wild who plays The Artful Dodger in the film version of Lionel Barts Oliver! at his school - the Barbara Speake Stage School, Acton. 4th February 1968. P002402

Lionel Bart and Shani Wallis at the reception of the big screen version of Oliver! 18th November 1967

Shani Wallis at the reception of the big screen version of Oliver! 18th November 1967

Lionel Bart, Shani Wallis and Sir Carol Reed at the reception of the big screen version of Oliver! 18th November 1967

Filming of Oliver! at Shepperton studios. Harry Secombe playing the part of Mr Bumble, the workhouse keeper. 3rd August 1967

Portrait of Oliver Pemberton (1825-1897), 1867. Creator: William Thomas Roden
Portrait of Oliver Pemberton (1825-1897), 1867

Portrait Of Sir Oliver Lodge, 1923. Creator: John Bernard Munns
Portrait Of Sir Oliver Lodge, 1923

The Whistonian Controversy, from the picture by Mulready R. A
The Whistonian Controversy, from the picture by Mulready R.A. in the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1844. Illustration after a painting by William Mulready

Goldsmiths House, Lissoy, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Goldsmiths House, Lissoy, 1845. The childhood home of Irish writer and dramatist Oliver Goldsmith: About six miles from Athlone, in the County Longford, is situated the small

His Excellency Oliver Wolcott, Governor of the State of Connecticut, 1820

The Family of Cain, ca. 1638-47. Creator: Peter Oliver
The Family of Cain, ca. 1638-47. " The Family of Cain" reproduces a painting by Paolo Veronese (Museo del Prado, Madrid)

Men Fishing Date: 1930

Page of fashion adverts - October 1909
Page of four fashion adverts for clothing, for Autumn, in The Tatler, October 1909. Aquascutum Ltd, waterproof pure wool coats for men and women. Debenham & Freebody, fur-lined coat with squirrel

FALL / MASTIFF / PUPPIES
A row of Mastiff puppies owned by Oliver. Date: 1936

FALL / MASTIFF / 1936
DAMON Owned by Oliver. Date: 1936

PUPPIES WITH FATHER
CHAMPION JOSEPH OF HELLINGLY with two of his puppies. Owner: Mrs Oliver Date: 1931

Cartoon, Oliver Asks For Less -- LLOYD GEORGE AND JOHN BULL. Date: 1912

EyeUbiquitous_20098696
England, East Sussex, Brighton, Black Lion Street, Exterior of Jamies Italian Restaurant owned by celebrity chef Jamie Oliver

Mercers chapel
Following the destruction of the first Mercers building by the Great Fire of London, a second building designed by Edward Jarman and John Oliver was opened in 1676. Date: 19th century

Goldsmiths tomb
Oliver Goldsmith is buried in the grounds of the Church of St. Mary, Middle Temple in Fleet Street, London. Date: 19th century

The Fair Penitent, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817. May 1, 1817
The Fair Penitent, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

The Surprise, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817. May 1, 1817
The Surprise, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

Domestic Arrangements in Prison, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817
Domestic Arrangements in Prison, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

The Vicar in company with Strolling Players, from The Vicar of Wakefield"
The Vicar in company with Strolling Players, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

The Vicar Preaching to the Prisoners, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1
The Vicar Preaching to the Prisoners, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

The Stage. George Primrose as Horatio, from The Vicar of Wakefield"
The Stage. George Primrose as " Horatio, " from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

A Connoisseur, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1817. May 1817
A Connoisseur, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1817

The Family Picture, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817. May 1, 1817
The Family Picture, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

The Gross of Green Spectacles, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1817
The Gross of Green Spectacles, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1817

Attendance on a Nobleman, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817
Attendance on a Nobleman, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

Fortune-telling, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817. May 1, 1817
Fortune-telling, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

Hunting the Slipper, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817. May 1, 1817
Hunting the Slipper, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

The Weddings, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817. May 1, 1817
The Weddings, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

The Scold, with News of Olivia, from The Vicar of Wakefield, May 1, 1817
The Scold, with News of Olivia, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

The Vicars Family on their Road to Church, from The Vicar of Wakefield"
The Vicars Family on their Road to Church, from " The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817

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"Oliver: A Timeless Duo and a Tale of Resilience" Step into the world of Oliver, where laughter meets perseverance. Just like Laurel and Hardy, this name has left an indelible mark on history. From their iconic roles in "Flying Deuces" to the silent film "Leave Them Laughing, " Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy's comedic genius continues to captivate audiences even today. But Oliver is not just limited to Hollywood legends; it extends beyond the silver screen. Remember Oliver Twist meeting the Artful Dodger? The tale of this young orphan navigating through a Dickensian world remains etched in our hearts. And who can forget Bill Sykes, that menacing character who added depth to Oliver's story? Yet, there is more to Oliver than entertainment alone. It intertwines with historical events as well. Whether it be Cromwell at Dunbar or the Westland Lysander aircraft from 1941, this name carries echoes of bravery and resilience. Even within the realm of dance, we find traces of Oliver's influence. The Harkness Theatre mural by Enrique Senis-Oliver pays homage to Terpsichore, showcasing dancers celebrating their artistry—a testament to how creativity transcends time. Just like its diverse associations suggest, "Oliver" encompasses a multitude of stories—comedic brilliance, tales of survival against all odds, historical significance—and serves as a reminder that names hold power beyond mere labels. So let us embrace the spirit behind each reference linked with "Oliver, " for it encapsulates laughter amidst adversity and leaves an everlasting impact on our collective consciousness.