Hardie, Colin, 1906-
Inklings (Group of writers)
University of Oxford
Oxford (England)
Black-and-white photography
Black and white photograph featuring an outdoor portrait of British classicist and academic, Colin Hardie, who was a Fellow of Magdalen College and the Public Orator of the University of Oxford in Oxford, England, from 1967 to 1973. Hardie was also a member of the Inklings literary society at Oxford, with noteable members including beloved authors, C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien. Scanned from the negative.
Gilbert, Douglas R.
Douglas R. Gilbert papers (RHC-183)
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives
In Copyright
Brick Farmhouse, Water Eaton, Oxfordshire
Oxfordshire (England)
Black and white photograph of a brick farmhouse located near the Water Eaton hamlet in the county of Oxfordshire, England. Scanned from the negative.
Gresham, David Lindsay, 1944-2014
Black and white photograph featuring an outdoor portrait of David Gresham, one of C.S. Lewis's stepsons, in Oxford, England. Scanned from the negative.
Wroxton (England)
Black and white photograph featuring an outdoor portrait of Len Miller in Wroxton, England. Scanned from the negative.
Lewis, C. S. (Clive Staples), 1898-1963
Cottages--England--Oxford
Headington (Oxford, England)
Black and white photograph of an exterior view of writer C.S. Lewis's home, known as The Kilns, located in Risinghurst, Oxford, England, and infamously known as the location where Lewis wrote all of his "The Chronicles of Narnia" books and other classics. Scanned from the negative.
Black and white photograph of a close-up view of writer C.S. Lewis's home, known as The Kilns, located in Risinghurst, Oxford, England, and infamously known as the location where Lewis wrote all of his "The Chronicles of Narnia" books and other classics. Scanned from the negative.
C.S. Lewis Library at Wroxton College, England
Libraries--England--Wroxton
Black and white photograph of an interior view of the C.S. Lewis Library collection located at Wroxten College, in the town of Wroxton in Oxfordshire, England. In the photograph, a sign is posted on the wall that reads, "C.S. Lewis Room," in the foreground and stacks of books can be seen lining the walls of the library room in the background. The C.S. Lewis Library at Wroxton College contained nearly 3,000 books from Lewis's personal library, and was later aquired by Wheaton College's Marion E. Wade Center in 1985. Scanned from the negative.
Black and white photograph of an interior view of the C.S. Lewis Library collection located at Wroxten College, in the town of Wroxton in Oxfordshire, England. In the photograph, a reading room table is situated within the library room with a chandelier hanging overhead and a fireplace located among the stacks of books lining the walls in the background. The C.S. Lewis Library at Wroxton College contained nearly 3,000 books from Lewis's personal library, and was later aquired by Wheaton College's Marion E. Wade Center in 1985. Scanned from the negative.
Black and white photograph featuring a close-up view of the C.S. Lewis Library collection located at Wroxten College, in the town of Wroxton in Oxfordshire, England. The C.S. Lewis Library at Wroxton College contained nearly 3,000 books from Lewis's personal library, and was later aquired by Wheaton College's Marion E. Wade Center in 1985. Scanned from the negative.
Black and white photograph of an interior view of the living room in writer C. S. Lewis's home, known as The Kilns, located in Risinghurst, Oxford, England, and infamously known as the location where Lewis wrote all of his "The Chronicles of Narnia" books and other classics. Scanned from the negative.
Furniture--England--History
Black and white photograph of the Lewis Family Wardrobe located in writer C. S. Lewis's home, known as The Kilns, located in Risinghurst, Oxford, England, and infamously known as the location where Lewis wrote all of his "The Chronicles of Narnia" books and other classics. The wardrobe was handmade by C.S. Lewis's paternal grandfather, Richard Lewis, in the 1800's and served as inspiration from his childhood for his Narnia books. Scanned from the negative.
Lewis, W. H. (Warren Hamilton), 1895-1973
Black and white photograph of Warren Hamilton Lewis, the Irish historian and British Army officer best known as the elder brother of writer and professor C.S. Lewis and one of the founding members of the Inklings literary society. In the photograph, W.H. Lewis is seated and smoking a cigarette in the kitchen of his brother's home known as The Kilns, located at Headington near Oxford where he retired and took up residence until the death of his brother in 1963. Scanned from the negative.
Bars (Drinking establishments)--England--Oxford
Restaurants--England--Oxford
Black and white photograph of an exterior view of "The Chequers," a historic Oxford pub located on Quarry Hallow Road (now Beaumont Road) in the Headington Quarry residential district of Oxford, England. In the photograph, there is a sign posted near the entrance that reads, "Ind Coupe, The Chequers, Ind Coupe," advertising the public house, which has a long history in the area dating back to the early 1800s. Scanned from the negative.
Black and white photograph of an exterior view of "The Chequers," a historic Oxford pub located on Quarry Hallow Road (now Beaumont Road) in the Headington Quarry residential district of Oxford, England. In the photograph, a sign is posted near the entrance that reads, "Ind Coupe, The Chequers, Ind Coupe," advertising the public house, which has a long history in the area dating back to the early 1800s. A road sign is posted to the left of the building in the foreground which reads, "Quarry Hollow, Formerly St. Mary's Road." Scanned from the negative.
Black and white photograph of Warren Hamilton Lewis, the Irish historian and British Army officer best known as the elder brother of writer and professor C.S. Lewis and one of the founding members of the Inklings literary society. In the photograph, W.H. Lewis is seated in the library of his brother's home known as The Kilns, located at Headington near Oxford where he retired and took up residence until the death of his brother in 1963. Scanned from the negative.
Garages--England
Black and white photograph of the driveway and wooden garage of C.S. Lewis's beloved home known as "The Kilns," located on Lewis Close south of Kiln Lane in the Headington residential suburb of Oxford, England. Scanned from the negative.
Newspapers--England
Roads--England--Oxford
Black and white photograph of a man reading a newspaper while walking down a residential sidewalk along Kiln Lane in the Headington suburb of Oxford, England. Scanned from the negative.
Lewis Close near Kiln Lane, Oxford, England
Black and white photograph of a street view of "Lewis Close," the cul-de-sac near C.S. Lewis's house known as The Kilns in the Headington residential suburb of Oxford, England. Scanned from the negative.
Fred Paxford, C.S. Lewis's gardener at The Kilns
Gardeners--England--Oxford
Black and white photograph of Fred Paxford, C.S. Lewis's gardener, while standing along the driveway to Lewis's beloved home known as The Kilns, located in the Headington residential suburb of Oxford, England. Scanned from the negative.
Black and white photograph featuring an interior view of a bedroom in writer C.S. Lewis's beloved home known as The Kilns, located in the Headington residential suburb of Oxford, England. Scanned from the negative.
Black and white photograph featuring an exterior view of The Six Bells pub located at 3 Beaumont Road in the Headington suburb of Oxford, England. In the photograph, a business sign is hanging on the side of the brick building that reads, "The Six Bells, Morrell's Ales & Stout, " named after the six bells of St. Andrew's Church. Scanned from the negative.