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Charles Dickenss Swiss Chalet, in which the last lines of Edwin Drood were written, it now stands in Cobham Park (b / w photo)
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Charles Dickenss Swiss Chalet, in which the last lines of Edwin Drood were written, it now stands in Cobham Park (b / w photo)
5226948 Charles Dickenss Swiss Chalet, in which the last lines of Edwin Drood were written, it now stands in Cobham Park (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Charles Dickenss Swiss Chalet, in which the last lines of Edwin Drood were written, it now stands in Cobham Park. Illustration for Charles Dickens His Life, Writings, and Personality by Frederic G Kitton (Caxton, c 1900). Photo by Catharine Weed Ward.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23302784
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Biography Last Lines Novel Written Charles Dickens Edwin Drood English Literature
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures Charles Dickens's Swiss Chalet, a place where the last lines of his novel Edwin Drood were written. The chalet now stands proudly in Cobham Park, serving as a testament to the literary genius of one of England's most celebrated writers. The image showcases the quaint charm of the chalet, with its rustic wooden exterior and picturesque surroundings. It is evident that this serene setting provided Dickens with inspiration as he penned the final words of his unfinished masterpiece. The significance of this location goes beyond just being a writer's retreat; it holds historical value for literature enthusiasts worldwide. This print offers a glimpse into the life and creative process of Charles Dickens, shedding light on his dedication to storytelling and capturing moments that resonate with readers even today. Photographed by an English photographer from the 19th century named Catharine Weed Ward, this image has been preserved in a private collection. It was later featured as an illustration in Frederic G Kitton's book titled "Charles Dickens His Life, Writings, and Personality" published around 1900. As we admire this photograph, we are reminded not only of Charles Dickens's immense contribution to English literature but also how physical spaces can hold profound meaning for artists throughout history.
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