Trollope Collection (page 2)

MARION FAY: A NOVEL, BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE, She had turned towards him, and was sitting before him with her face looking into his, when suddenly he had her in his arms

MARION FAY: A NOVEL, BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Yes, my lord, its me. I am Crocker
MARION FAY: A NOVEL, BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE, " Yes, my lord, its me. I am Crocker. You remember me, my lord, down in Cumberland?"

MARION FAY: A NOVEL, BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Put your hand on mine, dear
MARION FAY: A NOVEL, BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE, " Put your hand on mine, dear, and leave it there."

Source Size = 2541 x 1893
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE BY FRANCIS ELEANOR TROLLOPE: " I have found it!"

Source Size = 1887 x 2525
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE BY FRANCIS ELEANOR TROLLOPE: " Cosmo, I do so want to love you if you will let me!"

Source Size = 1908 x 2542
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE BY FRANCIS ELEANOR TROLLOPE: " Have you got any champagne fit to drink?"

Source Size = 2529 x 1894
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE BY FRANCIS ELEANOR TROLLOPE: Major Maude and Rosamond in the phaeton

Source Size = 1904 x 2524
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE BY FRANCIS ELEANOR TROLLOPE: " I am your papa, Enone"

Source Size = 2500 x 1867
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE BY FRANCIS ELEANOR TROLLOPE: " My lady in her energy had sat upright on the sofa, her cheeks were burning red, and her eyes glittered"

Source Size = 2522 x 1895
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE BY FRANCIS ELEANOR TROLLOPE: " I do wish you d try to get out into the air, Nony."

Source Size = 1786 x 2503
Anthony Trollope, Died December 6, 1882, Aged 67

Source Size = 1689 x 2160
Sir John Trollope, Bart. M.P. President of the Poor-Law Board

That Wild Wheel, by Frances Eleanor Trollope, 1892 Engraving

A Member Whist Party at the Athenaeum Club, Pall Mall, London, Uk, Anthony Trollope
A MEMBER WHIST PARTY AT THE ATHENAEUM CLUB, PALL MALL, LONDON, UK, Anthony Trollope, Abraham Hayward, Right Hon. W.E. Forster, Sir George Jessel, 1893 engraving

MR. ANTHONY TROLLOPE, 24 April 1815 a 6 December 1882, English novelist of the Victorian era, ENGRAVING 1876, UK, britain, british, europe, united kingdom, great britain, european

INDIANA: CAMP MEETING, 1832. An illustration from Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the American, London, England, 1832. Lithograph, 1832

AMERICAN STEAMBOAT, 1832. New Orleans steamboat. Lithograph from the first edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

SOLEMNITY OF JUSTICE. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

TROLLOPE TITLE-PAGE, 1832. Title-page of the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, New York, 1832

ANCIENT & MODERN REPUBLICS. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

SETTLEMENT OF NASHOBA. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

TROLLOPE: METHODIST. Methodist Preacher Baltimore. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

WOODCUTTERs CABIN, 1832. Woodcutters Cabin on the Mississippi River. Lithograph after Auguste Hervieu from the first edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

TROLLOPE: SPITTOON. Member of Congress. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

TROLLOPE: REPUBLICS, 1832. Ancient and Modern Republics. Lithograph from Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, London, 1832

ANTHONY TROLLOPE (1815-1882). English novelist. Oil on canvas, c1864, by Samuel Laurence

ANTHONY TROLLOPE (1815-1882). Caricature, 1872, by Frederick Waddy

TROLLOPE FAMILY: CARTOON. The Trollope Family : American cartoon, 1832, satirizing Mrs Frances Trollope, her daughters, and the artist Auguste Hervieu following the publication of " Domestic

LOUISIANA STEAMBOAT, 1832. A New Orleans steamboat. Lithograph from the first American edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

THE TOILET: TROLLOPE, 1832. Lithograph from the first American edition, 1832, of Mrs. Fanny Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

SNUFF & SPITOONS, 1832. A member of the U.S. Congress taking snuff while standing next to a spitoon. Illustration from the first English edition of Mrs

BLACK COUPLE, 1832. Lithograph from Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

The Rev. and Mrs Crawley and their young family which, as an impoverished parson, he had difficulty in supporting. Illustration by John Everett Millais (1829-1896)

Love Conquered Fear : Michael Armstrong, adopted by mill owner, embracing his brother Edward who is one of the ragged factory boys working amongst the spinning mules

Half-starved factory children supplementing their meagre rations by stealing food from a pig trough. Many such children would have been supplied by the workhouse

Mother urging her child to go to work in the mill. Clothes are rags and straw helps keep his feet warm. Children wait for mill door to open

Johnny Eames helping Lord de Guest escape from the angry bull. Illustration of 1883 by Gordon Frederick Browne (1858-1932) for The Small House at Allington by Anthony Trollope

Frances Trollope (born Milton - 1780-1863) English writer and novelist. Mother of the novelist Anthony Trollope (1815-1882). Engraving published London 1835

That Wild Wheel, By Frances Eleanor Trollope, 1892 Engraving

A Member Whist Party At The Athenaeum Club, Pall Mall, London, UK, Anthony Trollope, Abraham Hayward, Right Hon. W.e. Forster, Sir George Jessel, 1893 Engraving

MR. ANTHONY TROLLOPE, 24 April 1815 a
MR. ANTHONY TROLLOPE, 24 April 1815 A

Major fire at Prudential Assurance Building, High Holborn
Firefighters at work on a major fire at the Prudential Assurance Company building in High Holborn, London WC1, on 16 June 1932

THE TROLLOPE FAMILY, 1832. The Trollope Family. American cartoon, 1832, satirizing Mrs Frances Trollope, her daughters, and the artist Auguste Hervieu following the publication of Domestic Manners of

FRANCES TROLLOPE (1780-1863). English novelist. Steel engraving, English, 1843

TROLLOPE: BOX AT THEATRE. Box at the Theatre (for a performance of William Shakespeares Hamlet ). Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs

ANTHONY TROLLOPE (1815-1882). English novelist. Photographed, c1860

FLORENCE: VILLA TROLLOPE. Hotel brochure from the Villa Trollope

HENRY TROLLOPE (1756-1839). English naval officer. Stipple engraving, English, 1802

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Anthony Trollope, a prominent figure of the 19th century, left an indelible mark on literature. Born in South Harting, Sussex, his literary prowess knew no bounds. His works like "Framley Parsonage" captured the essence of Victorian society with vivid descriptions and intricate plots. The artistic rendition by John Everett Millais further brought Trollope's words to life. Beyond his writing career, Trollope was known for his involvement in various social circles. The famous Whist Party at Athenaeum showcased his love for card games and intellectual discussions. He frequented libraries like Bethnal Green Military Hospital in East London, where he found solace amidst shelves filled with knowledge. Trollope's influence extended beyond books; he dabbled in other creative endeavors as well. Samuel Cody's patriotic lecture poster attests to this multifaceted talent that transcended boundaries. One cannot forget "The Wench, " an oil painting that encapsulates Trollope's ability to evoke emotions through artistry. This masterpiece reveals another facet of his creativity and showcases the depth of his artistic expression. As time went on, Anthony Trollope continued to leave a lasting legacy even after death – aptly titled "The Last.