Wodehouse Collection

Jeeves and Wooster, 1922
P.G. Wodehouse story in The Strand, March 1922, entitled Sir Roderick Comes to Lunch

Christie Poirot Cover
Belgian detective Hercule Poirot, featured on the cover of the Strand magazine containing Christies story The Crime in Cabin 66

Wodehouse / Jeeves / Wooster
Front cover of Piccadilly Jim, showing a couple playing footsie beneath the dining table

Jeeves and Wooster
In Thank You Jeeves!, Jeeves gives notice when Bertie Wooster, his employer, insists on playing the banjolele

Jeeves & Wooster / Book
When the jolly old storm clouds rolled up, Bertie Wooster turned instinctively to his man Jeeves...Jeevess judgment was infallible; likwise his taste in neckwear

Jeeves & Wooster
Bertie Woosters imperturbable gentlemans gentleman is looked to for counsel & help on all sides

THANK YOU JEEVES
more glorious fooling by P. G. Wodehouse

P G Wodehouse
English writer, Sir Pelham Grenville WODEHOUSE (1881-1975)

P G Wodehouse
English writer, Sir Pelham Grenville WODEHOUSE (1881-1975)

Good Morning, Bill! By P. G. Wodehouse
Promotional postcard for Good Morning, Bill! By P. G. Wodehouse, based on the Hungarian of Ladislas Fodor. First produced at the Devonshire Park Theatre, Eastbourne

Butler Advises Wooster
It might be judicious, said Jeeves, " if you were to attempt to persuade his lordship that the spirit in which you embraced Miss Stoker was a purely brotherly one."

Leave It To Psmith by Ian Hay and P G Wodehouse
Promotional postcard for Leave It To Psmith by Ian Hay and P. G. Wode-house.from Wodehouses novel (1923). First produced at the Shaftesbury Theatre, 27th September 1930

Homestall, Sussex
Horse breeder J. A. Dewar at his home and establishment Homestall in Sussex. Date: 1931

Clubland caricatures: the Bath celebrities 1921
Caricatures of regular visitors to the Bath Club, London, including the Prince of Wales, Lord Desborough, Lord Wodehouse and F J Escombe

Leave it to Psmith - stage adaptation
Leave it to Psmith - a comic novel by English author P. G. Wodehouse, adapted into a play by Wodehouse and Ian Hay. It opened at the Shaftesbury Theatre in London on 29 September 1930

A Damsel in Distress by Ian Hay and P. G. Wodehouse
A Damsel in Distress by Ian Hay (17 April 1876 22 September 1952) and P.G. Wodehouse (15 October 1881 14 February 1975), based on Wodehouses novel written in 1919

Teacher Training College and Hostels / Halls - Bingley
Teacher Training College and Hostels - Bingley, West Yorkshire. The reverse of this card is from a student in residence at Alcuin Hall (named after the Yorkshire Educationalist) in 1912

The Golden Moth by Fred Thomson & P G Wodehouse
Promotional postcard for The Golden Moth by Fred Thomson and P. G.Wodehouse; music Ivor Novello. First produced Adelphi, Theatre, 5th October 1921.The title refers to a crooks rendezvous in Paris

Lady Wodehouse with her Airedale Terrier
Lady Wodehouse, formerly Frances Margaret Montagu, twice-divorced wife of John Wodehouse, 3rd Earl of Kimberley (often thought to be the inspiration for P.G)

Jeeves, manservant to Bertie Wooster
Jeeves, the fictional manservant to Bertie Wooster, as depicted in an illustration for Thank You Jeeves!. Date: First published: 1933

P. G. Wodehouse (1881-1975), English author, early 20th century
P.G. Wodehouse (1881-1975), English author, early 20th century. Best known today for the Jeeves and Blandings Castle novels and short stories

PG Wodehouse, English novelist and writer, 1937. Born in Guilford, Surrey, Pelham Grenville (PG) Wodehouse (1881-1975) was the creator of Bertie Wooster, Jeeves and Lord Emsworth

The Beauty Prize, by Grossmith and Wodehouse
The Beauty Prize, by George Grossmith and P G Wodehouse, with music by Jerome Kern. First produced at the Winter Garden Theatre, London, September 1923, produced by George Grossmith and J A E Malone

The Cabaret Girl by Grossmith and Wodehouse
The Cabaret Girl, a musical comedy with book and lyrics by George Grossmith and P G Wodehouse, music by Jerome Kern, produced by Grossmith and J A E Malone at the Winter Garden Theatre, London

Ist Earl of Kimberley
JOHN WODEHOUSE, first earl of KIMBERLEY statesman Date: 1826 - 1902

Oh, Boy! by Guy Bolton and P G Wodehouse
Promotional postcard for Oh, Boy! By Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse; music Jerome Kern. First produced Princesss Theatre, New York, 20th February 1917, Princes Theatre, Manchester

John Wodehouse, 1st Earl of Kimberley (1826 1902), known as the Lord Wodehouse from 1846 to 1866, was a British Liberal politician. He held office in every Liberal administration from 1852 to 1895

John Earl Kimberley
JOHN WODEHOUSE, first earl of KIMBERLEY Statesman, lord lieutenant of Ireland. Date: 1826 - 1902

The Crimean War: the Siege of Sebastopol: Part of Captain Wodehouses Battery, 1854

NEW MINISTRY, 1869. The new ministry - George Robinson, Earl de Grey & Ripon;John Wodehouse
NEW MINISTRY, 1869. The new ministry - George Robinson, Earl de Grey & Ripon; John Wodehouse, Earl of Kimberley; John Bright, Hugh Childers, and Spencer Cavendish, Marquis of Huntington

P(Pelham) G(Grenville) Wodehouse (1881-1975) English novelist and writer. Creator of Bertie Wooster, Jeaves and Lord Emsworth. From a cigarette card published 1937

John Wodehouse (1826-1902) 3rd Baron Wodehouse (1846), lst Earl of Kimberley (1866). English Liberal statesman. Engraving from The Illustrated News of the World (London, c1860)

Water Tug of War Team
The Metropolitan Police team which were the first winners of the Wodehouse Shield for the Water Tug of War

Wodehouse / Jeeves / Butler
Dust jacket of Very Good, Jeeves

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Wodehouse: A Timeless Tale of Jeeves and Wooster" Step into the world of Jeeves and Wooster, created by P. G. Wodehouse in 1922. This iconic duo has captured the hearts of readers for decades with their hilarious escapades and witty banter. From the Christie Poirot Cover to the classic Jeeves & Wooster book, Wodehouse's genius shines through every page. The adventures of these lovable characters have become a staple in literature, bringing joy to millions around the globe. In THANK YOU JEEVES, we witness Butler Advises Wooster as he navigates through life's absurdities with his trusted valet by his side. With impeccable comedic timing and clever plot twists, Wodehouse keeps us entertained from start to finish. P G Wodehouse's writing is a true gem that never fails to bring a smile to our faces. His ability to create unforgettable characters like Jeeves and Wooster is unparalleled, making them household names even today. Good Morning, Bill. By P. G. Wodehouse showcases yet another delightful tale filled with humor and charm. As we delve into Leave It To Psmith by Ian Hay and P. G. Wodehouse, we are transported once again into a world where laughter reigns supreme. Butler Advises Wooster - an advice that only someone like Jeeves could offer - adds another layer of hilarity to this already captivating series. We can't help but root for these endearing characters as they navigate social mishaps with grace (or lack thereof). Wodehouse's brilliance lies not only in his storytelling but also in his ability to capture the essence of human nature through satire and wit. His works continue to resonate with readers across generations because they touch upon universal themes such as love, friendship, and self-discovery.