Biography
- William James Linton (1812-97), Master of Wood Engraving and Radical Republican
- Frederic D. Kitton’s “William James Linton, Engraver, Poet, and Political Writer” (1890)
- Eliza Lynn Linton
Engravings of His Own Works
Reproductive Engravings
- A Scene in Sussex (after Patrick Nasmyth)
- The Old Horse (after George Morland)
- Death’s Door (after William Blake)
Miscellaneous Well-Known Engravings of Works by Other Artists: Christmas Books (1843-44)
- Ignorance and Want by John Leech (1843)
- Scrooge and Bob Cratchit, or The Christmas Bowl by John Leech (1843)
- Trotty Veck by John Leech (1844)
- Alderman Cute and his Friends by John Leech (1844)
- Trotty at Home by Richard Doyle (1844)
- Sir Joseph Bowley's by John Leech (1844)
- Trotty Veck among the Bells by Richard Doyle (1844)
- Richard and Margaret by John Leech (1844)
- The New Year's Dance by John Leech (1844)
Bibliography
Cook, E. T. Homes and Haunts of John Ruskin. London, 1912. Page 207.
Dickens, Charles. The Chimes: A Goblin Story of Some Bells That rang An Old Year Out and a New Year In. Illustrated by John Leech, Daniel Maclise, Richard Doyle, and Clarkson Stanfield. London: Bradbury and Evans, 1844.
Dickens, Charles. A Christmas Carol in Prose, Being A Ghost Story of Christmas. Illustrated by John Leech. London: Chapman and Hall, 1843.
Landow, George P. "John Ruskin and W. J. Linton: A New Letter." English Language Notes 10 (1972): 38-41.
Linton, William James. The History of Wood-Engraving in America. Boston, Mass.: Estes and Lauriat, 1882.
Linton, William James. Three-Score and Ten Years, 1820-1890. New York, 1894; published in London the following year as Memories.
Ruskin, John. Works. Ed. E. T. Cook and Alexander Wedderburn. 39 vols. London: Allen, 1903-1912.
Created 22 December 2012
Last modified 18 May 2024