To celebrate its 100th anniversary, the Charles Dickens Museum in ... Visitors will see works by artists who illustrated Dickens’ stories, including Hablot Knight Browne, John Leech, George ...

In two of Dickens' other major works debtors were jailed ... After receiving an inheritance, John Dickens was released and Charles was sent to the private Wellington House Academy in North ...

Early in the winter of 1841 it had been announced that Charles ... Dickens owed much of his American popularity to him, because he had peddled large quantities of the American editions of his works!

When his father was called to London again to be a clerk in the Naval Pay Office, the elder Dickens amassed so much debt that the entire family—except for Charles and his older sister Fanny ...

Special Dispatch to the New-York Times. TimesMachine is an exclusive benefit for home delivery and digital subscribers. Full text is unavailable for this digitized archive article. Subscribers may ...

Prepare yourself for plum puddings, snowy Christmases, and bitterly cold London scenes aplenty in these gorgeous Charles Dickens film and TV adaptations. It’s unsurprising, then, that the author ...

Charles Dickens’ home in London was saved from demolition. Instead, it became the Charles Dickens Museum, a small space on Doughty Street dedicated to the 19th-century writer’s legacy. To celebrate ...

I rest my claims to the remembrance of my country upon my published works...". Dickens died at his house, Gad's Hill Place, near Rochester in Kent and it was presumed that he would be buried at ...

People all over the world enjoy his stories. He lived in the Victorian age. Almost 200 years ago, Charles Dickens wrote a story about a little boy who had nothing. The boy was called Oliver Twist.