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Trollope's Victorian world comes alive through images of Trollope and his Family, Friends, Colleagues and Contemporaries, Books and Writings, Places and Conveyances, and Documents, Memorials and Remembrances that collectively define his life and times.
Further information on permissions for images which are attributed
Trollope and Family
 Probably Anthony or Henry Trollope (Auguste Hervieu, watercolor,1832, attributed). |  Probably Thomas Adolphus Trollope (Auguste Hervieu, watercolor, 1832, attributed). |
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 Frances Trollope (Auguste Hervieu oil on canvas, circa 1832, attributed). |  Trollope (Samuel Laurence, oil on canvas, circa 1864, attributed). |
 Anthony Trollope (Ashford & Co, albumen CDV, circa 1860s, attributed). |  Rose Trollope, nee Heseltine, Trollope's wife. |
 Anthony Trollope (Adolphe Naudin, albumen CDV, 1865, attributed). |  Trollope, circa 1870s. |
 Cecilia Tilley, nee Trollope (Auguste Hervieu painting, circa 1838). |  Anthony Trollope (Elliott and Fry, albumen CDV, circa 1864, attributed). |
 Anthony Trollope, Once a Week magazine caricature, 1872. |  Frances Trollope (William Holl Jr, after Lucy Adams, after Auguste Hervieu, stipple engraving, published 1845 (circa 1832), attributed). |
 Sir John Tilley, Trollope's close friend and brother-in-law, Secretary of the Post Office (1864-1880). |  Anthony Trollope (Henry Furniss, pen and ink, circa late 19th century, attributed). Published in Some Victorian Men, 1927. |
 Thomas (Tom) Adolphus Trollope, brother, circa early 1880s. |  Frank Anthony Trollope, Trollope's grandson, 1878 (Charles Collins photograph, attributed). |
 Sir John Anthony Cecil Tilley (by Walter Stoneman, bromide print, 1919, attributed), British ambassador to Japan and Brazil, son of Sir John Tilley and Trollope's godson. |  Sir John Trollope,1st Baron Kesteven (by Joseph Brown, published by Bailey & Co., after a photograph by Southwell Bros., stipple engraving, 2 January 1865, attributed), Trollope's second cousin and hunting partner. |
 Trollope, circa 1860. |  Trollope, circa 1870s. |
 Thomas (Tom) and Anthony Trollope, circa early 1860s. |  Theodosia Trollope, nee Garrow, author and first wife of Trollope's brother Tom. |
 Trollope, sketch in The Century Illustrated (NY), 1883 (by R.Birch after Sarony). |  Harry Reginald Trollope, Trollope's grandson, 1878 (Charles Collins photograph, attributed). |
 Trollope, circa 1878. |  Frederick Farrand Trollope, Trollope's grandson, 1878 (Charles Collins photograph, attributed). |
 Trollope on white Icelandic pony during the "Mastiffs" trip to Iceland, 1878. |  Trollope's Garrick Club portrait (Henry Nelson O'Neil, oil on canvas, circa 1860s, attributed). |
 Trollope (Marcus Ward CDV, circa 1860). |  Excerpt of Trollope from 'A Private View at the Royal Academy' (William Powell Frith, oil on canvas, 1881, attributed). |
 Anthony Trollope (Sir Leslie Ward chromolithograph, 1873, attributed). |  Frances Eleanor Trollope, nee Ternan, author and second wife of Trollope's brother Tom. |
 Trollope and Rose aboard "The Mastiff" en route to Iceland (sketch by Jemima Blackburn,1878). |  Beatrice 'Bice' Trollope (Mrs. Charles Stuart Wortley)(Edith Corbet, oil on canvas, circa 1870s, attributed), Trollope's niece. |
 Trollope (London Stereoscopic and Photographic albumen CDV, circa 1870s, attributed) |  Trollope, Cartoon in The Lantern, Cape Town, South Africa, 1878. |
Trollope and Family
Friends, Colleagues and Contemporaries
 Burton chalk of George Eliot, author and close friend of Trollope, 1865 (attributed) |  Watkins albumen photo of George H Lewes, critic and philosopher and close friend of Trollope, 1864 (attributed) |
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 Vinter oil of Sir Rowland Hill, Secretary of the Post Office, 1854-1864, during peak of Trollope's career (from Maull and Polyblank print of 1857) (attributed) |  Sir Francis Freeling, Secretary of the Post Office, 1797-1836, Trollope's first employer (attributed). |
 Frederic Chapman, head of Chapman and Hall and close friend of Trollope, circa late 1880s |  Hughes and Edwards print of Victorian writers,1876 (attributed) |
 Collier oil of Geoge Smith, head of Smith, Elder and Cornhill Magazine and close friend of Trollope, 1901 (attributed) |  Watts oil of Sir John Everett Millais, painter and illustrator and close friend of Trollope, circa 1871. |
 Millet oil of Kate Field, American author and close friend of Trollope, circa 1881 |
Friends, Colleagues, Contemporaries
 Reverend Charles Longley, Archbishop of York and Canterbury, Headmaster of Harrow School during Trollope's last two years at school (1831-3). |  Reverend Henry (Harry) Joseph Thomas Drury (by Thomas Hodgetts, after Margaret Sarah Carpenter mezzotint, attributed, 1828), friend of Thomas and Fanny Trollope, Master at Harrow School and Trollope's tutor. |
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 Reverend William Drury, a one-time Harrow schoolmaster who employed Trollope as a classical instructor in his Brussels academy in 1834 (attributed, 1860). |  William Makepeace Thackeray (Holl steel engraving after Lawrence painting, circa 1853), author, editor and close friend of Trollope. |
 William Wilkie Collins, author and friend of Trollope, 1903. |  Elizabeth Barrett Browning (Barlow engraving of Havre photo, 1858), poet and friend of Trollope. |
 Robert Browning, poet and playwright and friend of Trollope, 1865. |  Charles Dickens, author and friend of Trollope, circa early 1860s. |
 Nathaniel Hawthorne, (Charles Osgood oil on canvas, 1840), author and friend of Trollope. |  Charles James Lever ((Octavius) Charles Watkins albumen CDV, late 1860s/early 1870s, attributed), author and friend of Trollope. |
 Robert Bell (by Clarkington & Co - Charles Clarkington, albumen CDV, 1860, attributed), author and close friend of Trollope. |  Anna Caroline Steele, author and playwright and close friend of Trollope, circa 1900. |
 Henry Austin Dobson, poet and essayist and friend of Trollope, circa 1906. |  Sir William Howard Russell, journalist and war correspondent and close friend of Trollope, circa 1905. |
 Alfred Austin, author and poet laureate and close friend of Trollope, circa 1900. |  Richard Henry Dana, American lawyer and politician, and friend of Trollope, circa 1868. |
 Walter Herries Pollock, author and editor of The Saturday Review and close friend of Trollope, circa 1895. |  Sir Charles Trevelyan, 1st Baronet, Civil Service reformer and Colonial administrator. Trollope caricatured him in The Three Clerks -- the two would later become close friends. |
 Anne Thackeray Ritchie, author and eldest daughter of William Makepeace Thackeray, and friend of Trollope, circa 1870. |  Henry Stuart Russell, politician, explorer and historian, who emigrated to Australia in 1840. He was a classmate of Trollope's at Harrow (1831-33), and became acquainted with Fred Trollope in Australia. |
 Mary Penniman (nee Knower), widow of American oil merchant Sam Penniman, and friend of Trollope, circa 1883. |  Edward Chapman, co-founder of Chapman and Hall, Trollope's publisher. He retired from the firm in 1866, giving control to his nephew, Frederic. |
 William Longman, head of Longman and Sons, publisher of Trollope's "breakthrough" novels The Warden and Barchester Towers. He rejected The New Zealander, The Three Clerks and The Struggles of Brown, Jones and Robinson. |  Sir William Henry Gregory (Frederick Hollyer, photogravure, 1870's, attributed), MP for Galway and Dublin and Governor of Ceylon, schoolmate and later close friend of Trollope. |
 William Webb Follett Synge (by Camille Silvy, albumen print, February 1862, attributed), diplomat, author and close friend of Trollope; the two first met in Costa Rica in 1859 during Trollope's West Indies trip. |  EA Freeman, historian, author and close friend of Trollope; before Trollope's death he told Freeman "Barset was Somerset, but Barchester was Winchester, not Wells"; circa 1892. |
 Richard Monckton Milnes, 1st Baron Houghton, poet and politician, friend of Trollope who sponsored his membership at the Cosmopolitan Club. |  John Burns, 1st Baron Inverclyde, partner and later Chairman of Cunard Shipping, friend of Trollope and host of the "Mastiffs" trip to Iceland, 1901. |
 Colonel William Maberly, Trollope's superior when he joined the GPO in 1834; appointed Secretary of the GPO (1836-1854). |  John Rushout, 2nd Baron Lord Northwick, peer and politician, and Thomas Trollope's landlord (Illots/Julians), circa 1794. |
 Sir William Frederick Pollock, barrister and author and close friend of Trollope; neighbors at Montagu Square. |  Charles Dickens Jr., publisher of All the Year Round, which serialized several of Trollope's later works, 1874. |
 Charles Bianconi, Italian/Irish businessman, Mayor of Clonmel, and developer of the transport coach used for mail delivery, and friend of Trollope. |  John Murray II (by Edward Francis Finden, stipple engraving, 1837, attributed), head of the J.Murray publishing house; Murray published Fanny Trollope's Belgian/German travel book and Thomas Trollope's Encyclopedia Ecclesiastica; he requested, but failed to read, Trollope's first efforts at an Irish guidebook. |
 Charles Buxton, MP of East Surrey, brewer, philanthropist and close friend of Trollope; he introduced Trollope to the Essex hunts following the move to Waltham. |  Charles William Shirley Brooks (Elliott and Fry albumen CDV, 1860s, attributed), author and editor of Punch and friend of Trollope. |
 Margaret Oliphant, Scottish novelist and historian and friend of Trollope (circa 1897); Trollope featured her work in St. Paul's magazine when he was editor. |  Fletcher Harper, co-founder of Harper and Brothers, Trollope's primary American publisher (attributed). |
 George Smalley, journalist and head of London branch of the New York Tribune, and friend of Trollope, 1895. |  Sir Charles Taylor, 2nd Baronet Hollycombe, member of the Garrick Club and close friend of Trollope, |
 Charles Mudie, founder of Mudie's subscription and circulating Library, circa 1870s. |  William Powell Frith, artist and member of the Royal Academy, and friend of Trollope; Frith depicted Trollope in 1881's Private View of the Royal Academy. |
 James T. Fields, publisher and editor of Boston-based The Atlantic, and friend of Trollope, circa early 1880s. |  William Henry Smith (WH Smith) (Elliot and Fry albumen CDV, 1877-1880, attributed), head of WH Smith booksellers and circulating library. |
 George Rusden, author and historian who lived much of his life in Australia, close friend of Trollope, 1885. |  Charles Gordon, Marquess of Huntley, hunting partner and friend of Trollope, 1882. |
 Elizabeth Gaskell (by George Richmond, chalk, 1851, attributed), author and admirer of Trollope's work; the two corresponded but missed meeting in person before her sudden death. |  Lord Edward John Stanley, 2nd Baron of Alderley, circa 1865, Postmaster General (1860-66) during Trollope's last years at the GPO. |
 Alexander Macmillan, head of Macmillan Publishers and close friend of Trollope, circa 1891. |  Amelia B. Edwards, author, journalist and Egyptologist, and friend of Trollope, circa 1890. |
 Christian Bernhard von Tauchnitz, founder of Bernhard Tauchnitz publishers, Leipzig, Trollope's primary European publisher. |  Richard Bentley (Charles Baugniet lithograph,1884, attributed), Trollope's and Fanny Trollope's publisher. |
 William Blackwood III, head of publisher Blackwood & Sons after 1879, close friend of Trollope. | George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans) (Sir Frederic William Burton chalk sketch, 1865, attributed), author and close friend of Trollope. |
 Thomas Hay Sweet (THS) Escott, author and editor of The Fortnightly Review, friend of Trollope and his first biographer, circa 1914. |  John Blackwood, head of publisher Blackwood & Sons and close friend of Trollope, circa 1878. |
George Henry Lewes (John and Charles Watkins albumen CDV, 1864, attributed), writer, critic and close friend of Trollope. | Frederic Chapman, head of publisher Chapman and Hall (succeeding his uncle Edward in 1866) and close friend of Trollope. |
Sir Rowland Hill (John Alfred Vinter, after Maull & Polyblank oil on canvas, circa 1879, based on a work published in April 1857, attributed), Secretary of the Post Office (1854-1864) during Trollope's tenure. | Sir Francis Freeling (oil by George Jones, circa 1830, attributed), Secretary of the Post Office (1798-1836), at the time of Trollope's joining. |
George Smith (John Collier, oil on canvas, 1901, attributed), head of publisher Smith, Elder and Cornhill Magazine and close friend of Trollope. | Kate Field (Francois Millet oil on canvas, 1887), American writer and close friend of Trollope. |
"Authors & Novelists" (published by Hughes & Edmonds, albumen print, 1876, attributed), featuring Trollope and his contemporaries. |  "A Memorable Night of Whist at the Athenaeum (Anthony Trollope, Right Hon. WE Forster, Abraham Haywood, Sir George Jessel)." |
Sir John Everett Millais, 1st Baronet (George Frederic Watts, oil on canvas,1871, attributed), painter, illustrator and close friend of Trollope. |
Friends
Writings
Books and Writings
 The Illustrated London News, a weekly periodical that frequently reviewed Trollope's novels. |  The Bertrams, Ward, Lock yellowback, circa 1881. |
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 Advertisements in Orley Farm parts issue, Volume 8, 1861. |  The Claverings, early edition. |
 Framley Parsonage, title page, German translation, 1864. |  Cousin Henry, volume from Royal Select Library, 1879. |
 Blackwoods Magazine's serial installment of Nina Balatka, 1866. |  Ayala's Angel, French translation, modern. |
 Lippincott's Magazine (Philadelphia), serial installment of Harry Hotspur, 1870. |  The Golden Lion of Granpere, first American edition with Fraser illustrations, 1872. |
 Phineas Finn, title page, first edition, 1869. |  The Vicar of Bullhampton, title page with Woods illustration, 1870. |
 Millais illustration from Framley Parsonage, 1861. |  Chapman and Hall advertisement in the Fortnightly Review, 1865, listing available works by Trollope (as well as Dickens and Carlyle). |
 The Warden, Finnish translation, modern. |  Dr. Wortle's School, Ward, Lock yellowback, 1881. |
 The Australasian, serial installment of Lady Anna, 1873. |  Autobiography, George Munro (US) Seaside Library edition, 1888. |
 Chapman and Hall advertisement for yellowback editions of Trollope (and his friend Lever's) books. |  Fraser illustration from Ralph the Heir, 1871. |
 Can You Forgive Her? title page, first American edition, Harper and Brothers, 1865. |  Littell's Living Age (Boston), serial installment of Phineas Finn, 1867. |
 The Examiner, a weekly periodical that frequently reviewed Trollope's novels. |  Barchester Towers, Japanese translation, modern. |
 Ralph the Heir, Chapman and Hall yellowback, 1876. |  Barchester Towers, Spanish translation, modern. |
 The Fortnightly Review, serial installment of The Belton Estate, 1865. |  The Vicar of Bullhampton, parts issue, 1869-1870 (attributed). |
 Barchester Towers, Russian translation, modern. |  The London Review, a weekly periodical that frequently reviewed Trollope's novels. |
 He Knew He Was Right, Chapman and Hall Select Series yellowback, circa 1871 |  The Graphic serialization of Phineas Redux 1873-4. |
 Cornhill Magazine serialization of The Struggles of Brown, Jones and Robinson, 1861-2. |  The Prime Minister, Belford Bros., 1876. |
 The Belton Estate, French translation, early edition. |  Tales of All Countries, 1st series, Chapman and Hall Select Series yellowback, 1867. |
 Stone illustration from He Knew He Was Right, 1869. |  The Small House at Allington, Smith, Elder edition, 1864. |
 Thomas illustration from The Last Chronicle of Barset, 1867. |  Orley Farm, parts issue, 1862 (attributed) |
 Australia and New Zealand, Chapman and Hall edition, 1876. |  The Galaxy (NY), serial installment of The Claverings, 1866. |
 Thomas illustration from The Last Chronicle of Barset, 1867. |  Christmas at Thompson Hall short story, Knight/Cosy Corner edition, 1893. |
 Review and David Friston sketch for Shilly-Shally, an adaptation of Trollope's Ralph the Heir which he did not authorize. The play ran for 1 month at the Gaiety Theater in 1872. |  The Spectator, a weekly periodical that frequently reviewed Trollope's novels. |
 Sir Harry Hotspur, Ward, Lock edition, 1883. |  The Duke's Children, original manuscript page (attributed). |
 The Duke's Children, expanded edition, which restores 65,000 words Trollope removed from his original manuscript, 2015. |  Ralph the Heir, Chapman and Hall Select Series yellowback, 1872. |
 Fraser illustration from Ralph the Heir, 1870. |  Thomas illustration from The Last Chronicle of Barset, 1867. |
 Mudie's Select Library book label |  Trollope's handwritten notes in his copy of Shakespeare's Edward III (attributed). |
 Browne illustration from Can You Forgiver Her?, 1864. |  Victoria Regia compendium featuring The Journey to Panama,1861. |
 Castle Richmond, title page, German translation, 1863. |  Thomas illustration from The Last Chronicle of Barset, 1867. |
 The Bertrams, title page, Tauchnitz edition, 1859. |  Fawkes illustration from The Way We Live Now, 1875. |
 Hunting Sketches, early edition. |  Saint Paul's Magazine, excerpt of Trollope's introductory editorial preface, 1867. |
 The Noble Jilt, title page, unpublished play by Trollope forming the basis of his novel Can You Forgive Her?, published 1923. |  Frau Frohmann short story collection, Isbister, 1882. |
 Every Saturday (Boston) serial installment of He Knew He Was Right, 1869. |  Edwards illustration from The Claverings, 1867. |
 Trollope's handwritten notes in Marlowe's The Jew of Malta (attributed). |  Thomas illustration from The Last Chronicle of Barset, 1867. |
 Phineas Redux, early edition. |  Cornhill Magazine, final serial installment of The Claverings, 1867. |
 Millais illustration from Orley Farm, 1862. |  Saint Paul's Magazine, where Trollope served as editor from late 1866-1870. |
Places and Conveyances
 Casewick Hall, Lincolnshire, historic Trollope family seat. |  Casewick Hall, Lincolnshire, historic Trollope family seat (modern view). |
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 St. George's, Bloomsbury, site of Trollope's 1815 baptism (circa 1826). |  The Athenaeum Club, which Trollope joined in 1864. |
 Harrow Weald, Trollope family home from 1831-1834 (attributed). |  The Garrick Club, which Trollope joined in 1862. |
 Millais illustration of Julian Hill (now Julian Way), used as frontispiece of Orley Farm. Trollope family home from 1819-1830. |  Julians (now Julian Hill House), Harrow, Trollope family home from 1816-1819. |
 Julian Hill (now Julian Way), Trollope family home 1819-1830. |  "The Smoking Room at the Garrick Club on King Street, 18th October 1859" (Sir John Gilbert RA, attributed); Trollope joined the club in 1862. |
 Rushden House (Julians), Hertfordshire, home of Adolphus Meetkerke, Thomas Anthony Trollope's uncle (attributed, circa 1826); Thomas failed to inherit the estate. |  Winchester College, where Trollope was a student from 1827-1830 (circa 1865). |
 North End, Harting, Trollope's home from 1880-1882. |  RMS Africa, which Trollope sailed on from NY to Liverpool in 1859 (attributed). He wrote part of The West Indies and the Spanish Main while on board. |
 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. |  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. |  Shepheard's Hotel, Cairo. Trollope stayed at the hotel during his 1858 trip and later referenced it in The Bertrams. |
 Culzean Castle, South Ayrshire, Scotland, Trollope's apparent inspiration for Portray Castle in The Eustace Diamonds (modern view). |  North End, Harting, Trollope's home from 1880-1882 (later view). |
 Bishopsgate Station, Shoreditch, circa 1865. Trollope used this station for his regular commutes between Waltham Cross and London between 1860-1872. |  "The Mastiff," ship owned by John Burns, used for the sailing party with Trollope to Iceland (and documented in his book 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. |  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. |
 Downtown Mallow, the town home to the Trollope family, 1848-1851, circa 1880. |  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 portions of Dr.Wortle's School while staying there (modern view). |
 The Athenaeum Club, Drawing Room (James Holland painting, 1841); Trollope joined the club in 1864. |  SS Great Britain, which Trollope sailed on from Liverpool to Melbourne in 1871. He wrote Lady Anna in its entirety while on board. |
 Harrow School, where Trollope was a student from 1823-1825 and 1831-1833 (attributed, modern view). |  The Garrick Club, Dining Room; Trollope joined the club in 1862. |
 General Post Office at St-Martin's-le-Grand, 1820-1910, location of Trollope's first postal job. |  Hadley Green, Barnet, home of Fanny Trollope 1836-1838; Trollope visited regularly (attributed, modern view). |
 Harrow School, where Trollope was a student from 1823-1825 and 1831-1833 (circa 1892). |  RMS Atrato, which Trollope sailed on from Southampton to St. Thomas in 1858. He wrote a portion of The Bertrams while on board. |
 Smith, Elder offices, Trollope's publisher. |  St. George's, Bloomsbury, site of Trollope's 1815 baptism (modern view). |
 Montacute House, Somerset, Trollope's inspiration for Ullathorne in Barchester Towers (attributed, modern view). |  Harting, Sussex, village home to Trollope's last house, 1880-1882. |
 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. |  All Saints Church (Rotherham Minster), Rotherham, site of Trollope's marriage in 1844 (attributed, modern view). |
 Beverley Arms Hotel, Beverley, Trollope's inspiration for The Percy Standard in Ralph the Heir (modern view). |  Hospital of St Cross, Winchester, referenced in Trollope's The Warden (attributed, modern view). |
 St. Mary's Church, Harting, where Trollope attended services 1880-1882 (modern view). |  RMS Arabia, which Trollope sailed on from Liverpool to Boston in 1861 (attributed). |
 Belfast Customs House, site of Trollope's offices as Acting Postal Surveyor for North Ireland, 1853 (modern view). |  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. |  Bianconi coach (Bian) used in Ireland for transporting people and mail; Trollope worked with Bianconi to expand delivery via Bian during his Irish tenure. |
 RMS Bothnia, which Trollope sailed on from New York to Liverpool in 1875. He wrote a small portion of his Autobiography while on board. |  Waltham House, Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire, Trollope home from 1860-1873. Demolished in 1936. |
 Shannon Hotel, Banagher, location of Trollope's rooms from 1841-1844 (modern view). |  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). |  Salisbury Cathedral, inspiration for the setting of The Warden and other Barsetshire novels (modern view). |
 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). |  39 Montagu Square, Trollope's home from 1873-1880 (modern view). |
 Fictionalized map of Barsetshire (attributed). |  The Reform Club, referenced in Phineas Finn/Redux. |
 The Garrick Club, which Trollope joined in 1862 (modern view). |
Places
Documents, Memorials and Remberances
 Plaque of baptism, St. George's, Bloomsbury. |  Plaque of first Trollope family home in London, 1810. |
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 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. |  Tombstone of Fanny Trollope (d. 1863), English Cemetery, Florence. |
 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. |
 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), Gloucestershire. |
Further information on permissions for images which are attributed
Memorials
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