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Places and Conveyances
 Casewick Hall, Lincolnshire, historic Trollope family seat. |  Casewick Hall, Lincolnshire, historic Trollope family seat (modern view). |
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 Rushden House (Julians), Hertfordshire, home of Adolphus Meetkerke, Thomas Anthony Trollope's uncle; Thomas failed to inherit the estate. Attributed. |  Harrow on the Hill, village home to the Trollope family starting in 1816, circa 1806. |
 St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, site of Trollope's 1815 baptism, circa 1826. |  Millais illustration of Julian Hill (now Julian Way), used as frontispiece of Orley Farm. Trollope family home from 1819-1830. |
 Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, site of Thomas Anthony Trollope's law offices (No. 23 Old Square) until 1828, circa 1876. Attributed. |  St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, site of Trollope's 1815 baptism (modern view). |
 Harrow Weald, Trollope family home from 1831-1834. Attributed. |  Julians (now Julian Hill House), Harrow, Trollope family home from 1816-1819. |
 Julian Hill (now Julian Way), Trollope family home 1819-1830. |  Harrow School, where Trollope was a student from 1823-1825 and 1831-1833, circa 1892. |
 Winchester College, where Trollope was a student from 1827-1830, circa 1865. |  Winchester Cathedral, where Trollope attended Sunday mass while at Winchester College, 1827-1830 (modern view). Attributed. |
 Hadley Green, Barnet, home of Fanny Trollope 1836-1838; Trollope visited regularly (modern view). Attributed. |  Harrow School, where Trollope was a student from 1823-1825 and 1831-1833 (modern view). Attributed. |
 General Post Office at St-Martin's-le-Grand, 1820-1910, location of Trollope's first postal job. |  Shannon Hotel, Banagher, location of Trollope's rooms from 1841-1844 (modern view). |
 Ivory's House, Banagher, Ireland, where Trollope worked from 1841-1844; the Post Office, demolished in the 1980s, was situated next door. |  Coole Park, Galway, home of Sir William and Lady Gregory; Trollope was a periodic guest during his early years in Ireland. The house fell into disrepair in 1932 and was demolished in 1941. |
 St. Mary's Church, Hadley, site of Emily Trollope's grave. Trollope sets scenes in and around the church and recalls his sister's funeral in The Bertrams. |  Downtown Mallow, town home to the Trollopes from 1848-1851, circa 1880. |
 159 West End, Mallow, Ireland, home of the Trollopes from 1848-1851 (modern view). |  All Saints Church (Rotherham Minster), Rotherham, site of Trollope's marriage in 1844 (modern view). Attributed. |
 St Mary's Church, Clonmel, site of baptism of Trollope's two sons (modern view). |  Seaview Terrace, Donnybrook, Dublin, Trollope's home from 1855-1859 (later view). |
 No.3 High Street, Rotherham, head office of Sheffield and Rotherham Bank and home of the Hesletine family from 1828-1853; Edward Heseltine, Rose's father, as bank manager, was entitled to live with his family on the top floor. |  Belfast Customs House, site of Trollope's offices as Acting Postal Surveyor for North Ireland in 1853 (modern view). |
 Somerset House on the Strand, location of government offices referenced in The Three Clerks, circa 1850. |  Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire, village home to Trollope 1860-1873, circa 1896. |
 Waltham House, Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire, Trollope home from 1860-1873. Demolished in 1936. |  Saint Paul's Cathedral, referenced in The Warden and the namesake of the monthly magazine launched by Trollope and Virtue in 1867, circa 1865-1885. Attributed. |
 Salisbury Cathedral, inspiration for the setting of The Warden and other Barsetshire novels (modern view). |  Bishopsgate Station, Shoreditch, circa 1865. Trollope used this station for his regular commutes between Waltham Cross and London between 1860-1872. |
 The Athenaeum Club, which Trollope joined in 1864. |  Great Eastern Railways locomotive and coaches such as Trollope took from London Bishopsgate to Waltham in the 1860s. |
 The Garrick Club, which Trollope joined in 1862. |  RMS Russia, on which Trollope and Dickens had a brief impromptu meeting while in NY, April 1868. |
 All Saints Church, Westminster, one of Trollope's favorite churches in London, referenced in The New Zealander (modern view). Attributed. |  SS Idaho, which Trollope and Rose sailed on from Honolulu to San Francisco in 1873. He wrote part of Australia and New Zealand while on board. |
 RMS Scotia, which Trollope sailed on from Liverpool to NY in 1868. He wrote part of He Knew He Was Right while on board. |  Innsbruck, Tyrol, which Trollope visited on several occasions and used as the setting for Frau Frohmann, circa 1860s. |
 Saint George's Church, Hanover Square, Mayfair, referenced in Marion Fay and Ayala's Angel (modern view). |  Pytchley Hunt, Northamptonshire, where Trollope hunted in the mid 1860s/early 1870s. |
 Hotel Trombetta (Trompetta), Turin, where Trollope and Rose stayed en route to Florence; it was referenced in The Last Chronicle of Barset. |  The Langham Hotel, featured in Is He Popenjoy?, The Duke's Children, and The Way We Live Now, circa mid-1870s. |
 Saint Dunstan's Church, Fleet Street, referenced in The Warden, circa 1842. |  The Old Bailey (Central Criminal Court), referenced in Orley Farm, The Three Clerks and Phineas Redux. |
 Bedford Hotel, Tavistock, which Trollope frequented and referenced in The Three Clerks. |  Covent Garden produce market, featured in The London Tradesmen and referenced in The Way We Live Now and The Three Clerks. |
 Montagu Square, No. 33 - 48, with Trollope's home from 1873-1880 at No. 39, circa 1950s. |  39 Montagu Square, Trollope's home from 1873-1880 (modern view). |
 39 Montagu Square, Trollope's home from 1873-1880 (modern view, side angle), attributed. |  National Gallery, Trafalgar Square; Trollope was a frequent visitor and wrote an extensive article on the museum for St. James Magazine. |
 The Garrick Club, which Trollope joined in 1862 (modern view). |  Paddington Station, referenced in The Small House at Allington. |
 The Garrick Club, Dining Room; Trollope joined the club in 1862. |  Billingsgate Fish Market docks and central building, featured in The London Tradesmen. |
 "The Smoking Room at the Garrick Club on King Street, 18th October 1859" (by Sir John Gilbert, pen and ink drawing); Trollope joined the club in 1862. Attributed. |  Scheveningen, Holland, bathing machines in the North Sea, which Trollope used; he documented his experience in the 1862 Cornhill article 'My Tour in Holland,' circa 1910. |
 Great Western (Royal) Hotel, Paddington Station, which Trollope frequented and referenced in The Small House at Allington. |  Brougham Hall, Penrith, home of William Brougham, 2nd Baron; Trollope was a periodic visitor, particularly when helping edit Brougham's memoirs. Circa 1906. |
 Smithfield Market, featured in The London Tradesmen. |  The Drawing Room at the Athenaeum Club; Trollope joined the club in 1864. |
 Due Torri (Duo Torre) Hotel, Verona, where Trollope was "treated like royalty," as noted in his Autobiography, circa 1950s. |  The Athenaeum Club (by James Holland, oil on canvas, 1841); Trollope joined the club in 1864. |
 Schutt Island, River Pengitz, Nuremberg, which Trollope visited and used as the setting for Linda Tressel, circa 1870s. |  Gethsemane and Olivet, Jerusalem, which Trollope visited in 1858 and referenced in The Bertrams and A Ride Across Palestine, circa 1898. |
 Shepheard's Hotel, Cairo. Trollope stayed at the hotel during his 1858 trip and later referenced it in The Bertrams and two short stories. |  Highclere Castle, home of Henry Herbert, 4th Earl Carnarvon, Trollope's friend; Trollope was a periodic guest at Highclere. |
 Le Grand Hotel, Paris, where Trollope periodically stayed, referenced in his short story Christmas at Thompson Hotel, circa 1900. |  Brown's Hotel, Mayfair, referenced in Lady Anna and The Landleaguers (modern view). |
 The Casino, Monte Carlo, which Trollope referenced in Mr.Scarborough's Family, circa 1880. |  Kurhaus, Baden-Baden, which Trollope visited and referenced in Can You Forgive Her? |
 North End, Harting, Trollope's home from 1880-1882. |  North End, Harting, Trollope's home from 1880-1882 (later view). |
 Harting, Sussex, village home to Trollope's last house, 1880-1882. |  Lake Como, Italy, which Trollope visited several times and referenced in The Warden, Barchester Towers and Tales of All Countries (II), circa 1880s. |
 St. Mary's Church, Harting, where Trollope attended services 1880-1882 (modern view). |  RMS Africa, which Trollope sailed on from NY to Liverpool in 1859. He wrote part of The West Indies and the Spanish Main while on board. Attributed. |
 Felsenegg, Switzerland, circa 1872, a favorite vacation locale of Trollope and Rose in the 1870s. Trollope wrote much of Ayala's Angel during an 1878 visit. |  The Reform Club, referenced in Phineas Finn/Redux. |
 Smith, Elder offices, Trollope's publisher. |  Adelphi Terrace, offices of the Royal Literary Fund, where Trollope served as an active member from 1864 to 1882; he was Treasurer for 13 years and gave 7 RLF dinner addresses. |
 SS Nebraska, which Trollope and Rose sailed on from NZ to Honolulu in 1873. He wrote part of Australia and New Zealand while on board. Attributed. |  Cliffs of Moher, Galway, setting for certain dramatic scenes in An Eye for An Eye. |
 HMS Vixen, which Trollope sailed on from Panama to Costa Rica in 1859. |  Culzean Castle, South Ayrshire, Scotland, Trollope's apparent inspiration for Portray Castle in The Eustace Diamonds (modern view). |
 "The Mastiff," ship owned by John Burns, used for the sailing party with Trollope to Iceland (and documented in How the "Mastiffs" Went to Iceland), circa 1906. |  SS Caldera, which Trollope sailed on from Dartmouth to Cape Town in 1877. He wrote the last part of John Caldigate while on board. |
 Silver Springs, Clonmel, home of Charles and Eliza Bianconi; Trollope was a regular guest, and Eliza believed that Silverbridge in The Last Chronicle of Barset was intended to recall the house. |  Culzean Castle, South Ayrshire, Scotland, Trollope's apparent inspiration for Portray Castle in The Eustace Diamonds, circa 1829. |
 Old Rectory, Lowick, home of Reverend William Lucas Collins, a friend of Trollope; Trollope wrote Dr. Wortle's School during a 3 week stay at the home (modern view). |  SS Great Britain, which Trollope sailed on from Liverpool to Melbourne in 1871. He wrote Lady Anna in its entirety while on board. |
 Beverley Arms Hotel, Beverley, Trollope's inspiration for The Percy Standard in Ralph the Heir (modern view). |  Fryston Hall, West Yorkshire, home of Trollope's friend Richard Monckton Milnes, 1st Baron Houghton. Trollope and Rose were regular guests. |
 RMS Atrato, which Trollope sailed on from Southampton to St. Thomas in 1858. He wrote a portion of The Bertrams while on board. |  Montacute House, Somerset, Trollope's inspiration for Ullathorne in Barchester Towers (modern view). Attributed. |
 RMS Trent, which Trollope sailed on between Nicaragua and Panama in 1859. In 1861 the Trent was intercepted by the USS Jacinto and two Confederate envoys were apprehended, causing a political furor. |  Hospital of St Cross, Winchester, referenced in Trollope's The Warden (modern view). Attributed. |
 RMS Arabia, which Trollope sailed on from Liverpool to Boston in 1861. Attributed. |  Mudie's Select Library and Hall, 30-34 Oxford Street, where Trollope was one of the leading circulating authors. |
 P&O ship Peshawar (Peshawur (1)) which Trollope sailed on from Suez to Ceylon, en route to Melbourne, 1875 (circa 1890). He wrote a portion of Is He Popenjoy? while on board. |  RMS Bothnia, which Trollope sailed on from New York to Liverpool in 1875. He wrote a small portion of his Autobiography while on board. |
 Villino Trollope, Florence. Home of Tom and Fanny Trollope starting in 1850. Trollope was a regular visitor. |  Trollope's Bazaar, Cincinnati - purpose built by Fanny Trollope in 1828, sold in 1830, demolished in 1881. Attributed. |
 Greylands, Minchinhampton, home of Rose, Henry and Ada Trollope starting in 1908 (modern view). |  Fictionalized map of Barsetshire. Attributed. |
Places
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