Imagesdocs | Discover Trollope

Documents, Memorials and Remberances

Plaque of baptism, St. George's, Bloomsbury.	Plaque of first Trollope family home in London, 1810.
Blue plaque, Belfast Customs House.	Trollope plaque with coat of arms, Harrow School. Attributed.
Blue plaque, The Beverley Arms, Beverley, commemorating setting for Trollope's novel Ralph the Heir. Attributed.	Honorary pillar box plaque - 1 of 5 in London (Fleet Street, Pall Mall, Piccadilly, Rutland Gate, The Strand).
Trollope plaque, Poets Corner, Westminster.	Plaque at Taylor's in Drumsna, Ireland (known as the Ivy Tree Inn in Trollope's time), marking the locale where Trollope began writing the Macdermotts of Ballycloran.
Dedication of volume of Macbeth (in Icelandic) by James Cleland Burns (son of John) to Trollope, 1878, after the 'Mastiffs' journey, attributed.	Tombstone of Fanny Trollope (d. 1863), English Cemetery, Florence.
Ad for The Moray Minstrels, a singing group founded by Trollope's friend, Arthur Lewis. Trollope, who enjoyed singing, was a member of the group, which performed periodically (including at his 1867 GPO retirement dinner).	Tombstone of Henry Trollope (d. 1926), Holy Trinity Church, Gloucestershire.
Passenger manifest for RMS Arabia; Trollope and Rose are listed as passengers from Liverpool to Boston for the 1861 trip.	The Spectator's coverage of Trollope's GPO farewell dinner at The Albion, November 2, 1867.
Tombstone of Frederic Trollope (d. 1910), St. Thomas Cemetery, Enfield, New South Wales.	Anthony Trollope Trail, Drumsna, County Leitrim.
Passenger manifest for SS Great Britain; Trollope, Rose and cook Isabella Archer are listed as passengers from Liverpool to Melbourne for the 1871 trip. Trollope completed Lady Anna in its entirety while on board.	Welcome poem to Trollope on his arrival in Australia, Melbourne Punch, August 1871.
Trollope's carved name at Harrow School.	Trollope Royal Mail commemorative stamps, 2015 issue. Attributed.
Marriage certificate, Trollope and Rose, Rotherham,1844.	Victorian Penfold Pillar Box, circa 1866. Attributed.
Great Eastern Railway train schedule, London Bishopsgate to Waltham, 1863. Trollope used the train line frequently for visits to London while living at Waltham Cross, 1860-1872.	Baptismal certificate, St. George's, Bloomsbury, 1815.
Trollope 2009 Irish commemorative first day cover. Attributed.	Gilbert and Sullivan's musical, Patience, where Trollope is immortalized in the lyrics, 1881.
Tombstones of Thomas Trollope (d.1835) and Henry Trollope (d.1834), Steenbrugge, Belgium.	Passenger manifest, P&O steamship Golconda; Trollope listed as a passenger for his 1875 trip to Melbourne (via Ceylon on the Peshawar, then on the Golconda). He finished writing Is He Popenjoy? while on board.
Obadiah Slope, a lane in Harrow-on-Hill leading to a private entrance to the school's reception, named for one of Trollope's famous characters.	Trollope obituary, The Graphic (attributed).
Post Office typed transcript (1988) of Trollope's original proposal for St. Helier pillar boxes. Attributed.	Tombstone of Emily Trollope (d.1836), St. Mary the Virgin Churchyard, Hadley.
Trollope baronial coat of arms.	Trollope baronial coat of arms "I Hear But Am Silent", baronetcy granted in 1642 by Charles I (attributed).
Trollope 2009 Irish commemorative stamp. Attributed.	Blue plaque, Rotherham, in memory of Rose Trollope.
Lyrics for "Heavy Dragoon" in Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience, referencing Trollope, 1881.	Trollope plaque, Sydney. Attributed.
Blue plaque, Hadley Green home, 1836-1838.	Trollope obituary, Publishers' Circular (attributed).
Commemorative plaque at 39 Montagu Square, London.	Trollope obituary, Ulster Echo (attributed).
Tombstone of Trollope (d.1882), Kensal Green Cemetry, Kensal.	Tombstone of Rose Trollope (d. 1917), Holy Trinity Church, Gloucestershire.

Back to Images

Documents, Memorials and Remberances

Plaque of baptism, St. George's, Bloomsbury.

Plaque of first Trollope family home in London, 1810.

Blue plaque, Belfast Customs House.

Trollope plaque with coat of arms, Harrow School. Attributed.

Blue plaque, The Beverley Arms, Beverley, commemorating setting for Trollope's novel Ralph the Heir. Attributed.

Honorary pillar box plaque - 1 of 5 in London (Fleet Street, Pall Mall, Piccadilly, Rutland Gate, The Strand).

Trollope plaque, Poets Corner, Westminster.

Plaque at Taylor's in Drumsna, Ireland (known as the Ivy Tree Inn in Trollope's time), marking the locale where Trollope began writing the Macdermotts of Ballycloran.

Dedication of volume of Macbeth (in Icelandic) by James Cleland Burns (son of John) to Trollope, 1878, after the 'Mastiffs' journey, attributed.

Tombstone of Fanny Trollope (d. 1863), English Cemetery, Florence.

Ad for The Moray Minstrels, a singing group founded by Trollope's friend, Arthur Lewis. Trollope, who enjoyed singing, was a member of the group, which performed periodically (including at his 1867 GPO retirement dinner).

Tombstone of Henry Trollope (d. 1926), Holy Trinity Church, Gloucestershire.

Passenger manifest for RMS Arabia; Trollope and Rose are listed as passengers from Liverpool to Boston for the 1861 trip.

The Spectator's coverage of Trollope's GPO farewell dinner at The Albion, November 2, 1867.

Tombstone of Frederic Trollope (d. 1910), St. Thomas Cemetery, Enfield, New South Wales.

Anthony Trollope Trail, Drumsna, County Leitrim.

Passenger manifest for SS Great Britain; Trollope, Rose and cook Isabella Archer are listed as passengers from Liverpool to Melbourne for the 1871 trip. Trollope completed Lady Anna in its entirety while on board.

Welcome poem to Trollope on his arrival in Australia, Melbourne Punch, August 1871.

Trollope's carved name at Harrow School.

Trollope Royal Mail commemorative stamps, 2015 issue. Attributed.

Marriage certificate, Trollope and Rose, Rotherham,1844.

Victorian Penfold Pillar Box, circa 1866. Attributed.

Great Eastern Railway train schedule, London Bishopsgate to Waltham, 1863. Trollope used the train line frequently for visits to London while living at Waltham Cross, 1860-1872.

Baptismal certificate, St. George's, Bloomsbury, 1815.

Trollope 2009 Irish commemorative first day cover. Attributed.

Gilbert and Sullivan's musical, Patience, where Trollope is immortalized in the lyrics, 1881.

Tombstones of Thomas Trollope (d.1835) and Henry Trollope (d.1834), Steenbrugge, Belgium.

Passenger manifest, P&O steamship Golconda; Trollope listed as a passenger for his 1875 trip to Melbourne (via Ceylon on the Peshawar, then on the Golconda). He finished writing Is He Popenjoy? while on board.

Obadiah Slope, a lane in Harrow-on-Hill leading to a private entrance to the school's reception, named for one of Trollope's famous characters.

Trollope obituary, The Graphic (attributed).

Post Office typed transcript (1988) of Trollope's original proposal for St. Helier pillar boxes. Attributed.

Tombstone of Emily Trollope (d.1836), St. Mary the Virgin Churchyard, Hadley.

Trollope baronial coat of arms.

Trollope baronial coat of arms "I Hear But Am Silent", baronetcy granted in 1642 by Charles I (attributed).

Trollope 2009 Irish commemorative stamp. Attributed.

Blue plaque, Rotherham, in memory of Rose Trollope.

Lyrics for "Heavy Dragoon" in Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience, referencing Trollope, 1881.

Trollope plaque, Sydney. Attributed.

Blue plaque, Hadley Green home, 1836-1838.

Trollope obituary, Publishers' Circular (attributed).

Commemorative plaque at 39 Montagu Square, London.

Trollope obituary, Ulster Echo (attributed).

Tombstone of Trollope (d.1882), Kensal Green Cemetry, Kensal.

Tombstone of Rose Trollope (d. 1917), Holy Trinity Church, Gloucestershire.

Discover Trollope