-
Craigenputtock (usually
spelled by the
Carlyles as Craigenputtoch) is an
estate in
Scotland where Thomas Carlyle lived from 1828 to 1834. He
wrote several...
-
professorship at the
University of London. In May 1828, the
Carlyles moved to
Craigenputtock, the main
house of Jane's
modest agricultural estate in Dumfriesshire...
- the novel, and he
began composing it as an
article in
October 1831 at
Craigenputtock. Fraser's
Magazine serialised it in 1833–1834. The text
would first...
- 1826 and
moved to 21
Comely Bank, Edinburgh. In 1828, they
moved to
Craigenputtock.
Thomas was
often busy writing,
while Jane
remained dutiful in doing...
- to
Edinburgh in
order to
attend university. In 1828
Carlyle moved to
Craigenputtock with his wife Jane. He
never forgot his
roots and
insisted that Ecclefechan...
-
hopeful subject."
Carlyle was then
living with his wife Jane
Carlyle at
Craigenputtock, a
remote farmhouse in Dunscore, Dumfriesshire. Carlyle,
though of a...
-
kirkyard of the old
Secession church (now the
United Free). His farm of
Craigenputtock was left to
Edinburgh University in
order to
found the John
Welsh bursaries...
- John
Ruskin John
Sterling Places Arched House Scotsbrig 21
Comely Bank
Craigenputtock 5
Cheyne Row
London Library Statue Works Sartor Resartus (1831) The...
-
Abbey (Lord Byron) Carlyle's
House (Thomas Carlyle's
house in London)
Craigenputtock (Thomas Carlyle's
estate in Scotland) Casa de
Cervantes Melikhovo and...
- Allingham's
watercolour painting of
Craigenputtock, the home of
Thomas Carlyle...
