ContentsScope and Contents of the Collection
Letter, 1870 Aug. 9 Chelsea to "Dear Sir" from T. Carlyle. Photograph of Jane Welsh Carlyle[1870?] Photograph of Jane Welsh Carlyle[1870?] Photograph of Jane Welsh Carlyle[1870?] Photographs of Jane Welsh Carlyle[1870?] Photograph of Jane Welsh Carlylen.d. Photograph of Jane Welsh Carlylen.d.1 photograph mounted on board. Photograph of Jane Welsh Carlylen.d. Photograph of Thomas Carlylen.d. Photograph of Thomas Carlylen.d. Photograph of Thomas Carlylen.d.. Postcard of Thomas Carlylen.d. Photograph. "1226. Birth-room of Thomas Carlyle. Ecclefechan. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1237. The Hill. Dumfries. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1270. Cairn. Craigen Puttock. House hid among the trees. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1238. The kitchen. Craigen Puttock. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1237. T. Carlyle's study. Craigen Puttock. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1262. Cheyne Row, Chelsea. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1255. Drawing room. 24. Cheyne Row, Chelsea. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1256. Drawing Room. 24. Cheyne Row, Chelsea. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1257. Carlyle's attic study. 24. Cheyne Row, Chelsea. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1258. Carlyle's attic study. 24. Cheyne Row, Chelsea. J. Patrick" Photograph. "1259. Front and back dining-room, 24. Cheyne Row, J. Patrick." Photograph. "1260. Back dining-room, 24. Cheyne Row, J. Patrick." Photograph. "1253. Carlyle statue on the … J. Patrick" Photograph. "1231. Thomas Carlyle's grave, (in center), Ecclefechan. J. Patrick" |
Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle Photographs, late 19th centuryFinding AidFinding aid prepared by Melvin Carlson, Jr.2007
Administrative InformationThe Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle photographs are a gift from the estate of Henry L. Seaver, 1976. Processed by Melvin Carlson, Jr., 2007 Please use the following format when citing materials from this collection: Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle Photographs, Mortimer Rare Book Room, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts The collection is open to research according to the regulations of the Mortimer Rare Book Room. Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle Photographs are the physical property of the Mortimer Rare Book Room, Smith College. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to the authors of the works or their legal representatives. Return to the Table of Contents Historical NoteThomas Carlyle (December 4, 1795-February 5, 1881) was a Scottish writer and historian and widely influential on Victorian life and thought. He married Jane Welsh on October 17, 1826. Jane Baillie Welsh (July 14, 1801-April 21, 1866) was the daughter of Dr. John Welsh and Grace Billie Welsh of Haddington, Scotland, where her father practiced medicine. Haddington is southeast of Edinburgh. The marriage between Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh was a difficult one, although with her death he went into deep depression. In their married life they lived in various places in Scotland and on Cheyne Row, Chelsea, in London. John Patrick (1830-1923) was a Scottish baker turned photographer. After maintaining photography studios in various towns in Scotland, he opened a shop in Edinburgh in May 1884 at 5 Coniston Road. Eventually his sons joined him in this enterprise. He first photographed Thomas Carlyle in 1874. Return to the Table of Contents Scope and Contents of the CollectionThe Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle photographs consist of a letter by Thomas Carlyle to the photographer of photographs of his wife Jane Welsh Carlyle together with his comments on the photographs. In addition, there are numerous photographs by John Patrick of Edinburgh of sites associated with Thomas Carlyle and of the interiors of places of residence inhabited by the Carlyles. Return to the Table of Contents Return to the Table of Contents
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