Hallam Collection
Caption: Hallam - A Legacy of Art, Literature, and Philanthropy Arthur Henry Hallam, a prominent figure in the 19th century literary world
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Caption: Hallam - A Legacy of Art, Literature, and Philanthropy Arthur Henry Hallam, a prominent figure in the 19th century literary world, left an indelible mark on society through his works and connections. His untimely death at a young age deeply affected those around him; it is said that even a woman fainted upon hearing the news. Hallam's influence extended beyond his literary pursuits. He played an instrumental role in establishing St Ediths Orphanage, also known as Hallam Hall, in Clevedon, Somerset. This institution provided care and support to countless children in need. The impact of the Hallam family continued with John Hallam's engravings capturing significant moments such as the gathering of Members of the New Parliament. These intricate artworks immortalized important events for future generations to appreciate. Mary Emily Hitchens (nee Prinsep), later known as Lady Tennyson after her marriage to Alfred Lord Tennyson, was another remarkable individual connected to the name "Hallam. " Her contributions were not limited to being part of high society but included active involvement in philanthropic endeavors. Music covers like "Good-Bye Girls, I'm Through" and "Gilbert the Filbert" showcased popular tunes during their time while bearing the imprint of Hallam's legacy. The melodies resonated with audiences far and wide. St Ediths Home remained a testament to compassion long after its establishment by providing shelter and care for those less fortunate in Clevedon, Somerset. Elsie Janis & Basil Hallam graced stages together in productions like The Passing Show. Their performances brought joy and entertainment to many spectators who admired their talent and chemistry onstage. Lastly, Tennyson/Hallam Slabs symbolize enduring love between Arthur Henry Hallam and Alfred Lord Tennyson's sister-in-law Anne Isabella Thackeray (later Lady Ritchie).