Sir Isaac Pitman Collection
"Sir Isaac Pitman: Celebrating the Inventor of Pitman Shorthand Writing" In recognition of his remarkable contributions
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"Sir Isaac Pitman: Celebrating the Inventor of Pitman Shorthand Writing" In recognition of his remarkable contributions, Sir Isaac Pitman was honored in The Queen's Birthday Honours as one of the new knights. His legacy lives on through various engravings and photographs that capture his significant achievements. The late Sir Isaac Pitman is immortalized in a black and white photo, showcasing his dignified presence. Another engraving depicts him with pride, representing his dedication to revolutionizing writing techniques with the invention of Pitman shorthand. Born in 1813 and passing away in 1897, this English inventor left an indelible mark on history. A monochrome photograph showcases him alongside his groundbreaking creation - Pitman shorthand writing. Amongst these tributes lies a glimpse into Thrales Brewery located in Southwark during 1907. This image serves as a reminder that even amidst technological advancements, traditional industries continue to thrive. A facsimile proof by Johnson reveals meticulous corrections made for "Lives of the Poets. " John Hoole, born in 1727 and deceased in 1803, is also commemorated through a facsimile title-page from Johnson's work re-issued separately. Sir Charles Blagden (b. 1748-d. 1820) is remembered through another captivating photograph from 1907. His contribution to science and medicine remains influential to this day. An autograph letter by Kitty Clive further exemplifies the rich historical artifacts associated with Sir Isaac Pitman's era. These documents serve as testaments to the vibrant literary scene during that time period. Lastly, an exact representation captures the chaotic destruction of Newgate prison—a powerful reminder of societal unrest prevalent during Sir Isaac Pitman's lifetime. Through these hints encapsulating different aspects of Sir Isaac Pitman's life and influence, we pay homage to an extraordinary individual who forever changed how we communicate through writing.