489:
477:
274:
325:
174:
112:
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504:(1811–86, later Mrs Maria Winter), who ultimately married a merchant with better prospects than the unestablished young Dickens. After a number of visits to the owner, a daughter of Maria Winter, Stonehouse managed to obtain 18 letters which he transcribed with notes sufficient to form the basis of a book that for the first time identified Beadnell as the model for
500:. In 1905, an employee of Sotheran's overheard a man in a hotel bar talking about documents that he thought were by Dickens and would be of great value if only they could be authenticated. Stonehouse became involved as the firm's specialist in manuscripts and found a poem titled "The Bill of Fare" and a number of letters of a romantic nature from Charles Dickens to
413:
buyer. It was refused by the King's librarian at
Windsor, who was repelled by it, and Gabriel Wells refused it at £900. In 1912, an attempt to send it to the United States for the viewing of wealthy book buyers there, failed due to customs problems. Finally, Cecil Sotheran, whom Stonehouse had not consulted before commissioning the book, ordered it to be
699:
Catalogue of the library of
Charles Dickens from Gadshill reprinted from Sotheran's 'Price Current of Literature' Nos. CLXXV and CLXXVI; Catalogue of his pictures and objects of art sold by Messrs. Christie, Manson & Woods, July 9, 1870; Catalogue of the library of W. M. Thackeray sold by Messrs.
412:
in June 1911. It was priced at £1,000, more than three times the price of any other single volume offered by the firm at the time. He was confident it would sell as there was already strong demand for jewelled bindings, particularly in the United States, but despite wide publicity it failed to find a
260:
publication that combined offers from
Sotheran's stock with a column penned by Stonehouse titled "Adventures in Bookselling" featuring romantic recollections from his career and observations on the book world. It continued until his death and then for two more issues, the first being a memorial issue
359:
Do it and do it well; there is no limit, put what you like into the binding, charge what you like for it; the greater the price, the more I shall be pleased; provided only that it is understood, that what you do, and what you charge for, will be justified by the result; and the book when finished is
217:
as an apprentice, ultimately rising to the position of managing director through his skills of literacy, invention, and marketing. There, he worked with figures such as Henry Cecil
Sotheran ("Cecil Sotheran" 1861-1928), the last Sotheran to run the firm, the scientific literature specialist and
579:
which dealt principally with
Dickens's early life and its influence on his writings. It was issued in bound form in 1931. A revised and enlarged edition was published by Haskell House Publishers of New York in 1973. In 1931-32, he provided the introduction for and edited an edition in parts of
315:
for the firm, but her identity was kept secret until 1911 when the success of the books was so great that
Stonehouse decided to use her as part of the firm's marketing. Similar bindings had been made in 18th-century France and 19th-century America, and a number of competitors copied Sotheran's
153:
and acquired a previously unknown collection of
Dickens material relating to a youthful romance between the author and Maria Beadnell, his notes on which were turned into a book published in the United States. He later published a book about Dickens's early life. He also acquired 37 volumes of
631:
Probate was granted to his widow Mary Martha
Stonehouse on an estate of £604 but in November that year she wrote to Sotheran's asking for financial assistance as she had little money left and was unable to work. Her income then came from letting out rooms to
673:
Sikes and Nancy: A reading by
Charles Dickens; reprinted from the copy of the privately printed edition, formerly in the collection of Sir Henry Irving, with an introduction and a general bibliography of the reading editions by John Harrison Stonehouse
131:
where he rose from apprentice to managing director through hard work and a strong entrepreneurial instinct. He introduced and popularised the "Cosway" binding and commissioned the opulent edition of Edward FitzGerald's
289:, a book in a fine binding, in which Sotheran's already specialised, but with the addition of a miniature portrait on the front cover relating to the author or subject of the book. The name came from the 18th-century
551:
of
Harvard University. Despite the book being substantially based on Stonehouse's work, his name did not appear anywhere, the only possible reference to him being in the preface as "one who realized their worth".
665:
David Copperfield: A reading in five chapters by Charles Dickens; reprinted from the privately printed edition of 1866, with a note on the romantic history of Charles Dickens and Maria Beadnell by John Harrison
464:, the whole creating a theme more of death than immortality. In 1912, Francis Sangorski drowned in an accident, while a later replica of the book created by Sangorski & Sutcliffe was destroyed during the
404:
base. Stonehouse named the book the "Great Omar". According to company legend, he once played a prank on Sangorski by hiding the book when they met for dinner, causing Sangorski to think that he had lost it.
311:(Caroline Billin Curry, died 1940) in oil on ivory. They were protected by a thin glass cover. Currie produced several thousand miniatures during her career with Sotheran's, as well as at least 164 numbered
226:. He became a specialist in manuscripts and in 1905 acquired for his employers a previously unknown collection of Dickens material. In 1906 he acquired 37 volumes of material relating to the prophetess
700:
Christie, Manson & Woods, March 18, 1864 and relics from his library comprising books enriched with his characteristic drawings reprinted from Sotheran's 'Price Current of Literature' No. CLXXVII.
436:
possibly reflected in the commissioning, pricing, and decorating of the book which featured 97 topazes on the cover with a border of 250 amethysts. The back cover showed an innocuous Persian
1309:
527:
Finding the letters to be unpublishable in England, in 1905, Stonehouse took them and his book manuscript to the United States, hoping to find a buyer. They were refused by
488:
241:
When Cecil Sotheran was killed in a motor accident in 1928, it was Stonehouse that prevented the firm from being wound-up by persuading his friend and fellow bookseller
540:
683:. Piccadilly Fountain Press, London, five monthly parts 1930-31 and bound edition 1931. (Revised and enlarged edition, Haskell House Publishers, New York, 1973)
219:
575:, included Stonehouse's "A First Bibliography of the Reading Editions of Charles Dickens's Works". In 1930-31, he produced in five parts the biographical
640:
223:
544:
476:
1118:
286:
567:
based on the original printed editions, the former including his essay on the relationship between Dickens and Maria Beadnell. The readings from
261:
with text by Stonehouse, and the second a simple price list issued in 1938 as No. 23. It was revived in 1989. In 1936, he was president of the
881:
158:, and a collection of "intimate" letters between the playwright Richard Brinsley Sheridan and Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire.
452:
which introduced evil into the world, while the back doublure showed a skull with teeth made of ivory. Among the flowers decorating the
235:
193:, to the north of Kentish Town. By 1901 they had children Dorothy, Joseph, and Ida. Later, the Stonehouses lived at 19 Grand Avenue in
606:
Stonehouse died on 27 August 1937. His address at the time of his death was 19 Grand Avenue, Muswell Hill, London. He was cremated at
165:
titled "Adventurer in Bookselling". He left little money, forcing his widow to seek financial assistance from his former employers.
262:
1289:
1051:
273:
161:
He was president of the Antiquarian Booksellers' Association in 1936. He died in 1937 and received an obituary from the poet
1304:
417:
at auction. It came up at Sotheby's in March 1912 and was sold to Gabriel Wells for £405. Wells sent it to New York on RMS
942:
909:
672:
1299:
409:
324:
421:
but the book was lost when that ship sank in April 1912. Stonehouse published his history of the book in 1933.
281:
in a Cosway binding No. 915 c.1930 with a miniature by C. B. Currie and signed by Currie and Stonehouse inside.
963:
1294:
1324:
1319:
408:
Despite the book not being finished, Stonehouse made it the centrepiece of Sotheran's shop display for the
246:
134:
92:
245:
to buy it and recoup his outlay by selling shares in the firm. One investor was the banker and collector
1008:
Beatie Wolfe, International League of Antiquarian Booksellers, 3 March 2011. Retrieved 28 November 2022.
921:
651:. In 2011, his activities at Sotheran's featured heavily in Victor Gray's history of that firm titled
620:
titled "Adventurer in Bookselling" that referenced Stonehouse's column "Adventures in Bookselling" in
1063:
607:
432:, a bird traditionally associated with immortality but in the modern era also with pride and vanity,
231:
1314:
492:
The catalogue of the libraries of Charles Dickens and William Thackeray edited by Stonehouse, 1935.
449:
344:
340:
1005:
441:
139:
445:
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1279:
1040:
The Story of the Great "Omar", Bound by Francis Longinus Sangorski, and its Romantic Loss.
8:
693:
The Story of the Great "Omar", Bound by Francis Longinus Sangorski, and its Romantic Loss
586:
548:
185:, Wiltshire, in 1864. He married Mary Martha. In 1891 they were living in Albert Street,
869:
316:
success, but it was the Cosways from Sotheran's that popularised that style of binding.
1178:
812:
752:
734:
720:
John Harrison Stonehouse Birth • England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008.
719:
414:
312:
294:
290:
1170:
804:
611:
595:
557:
510:
461:
433:
249:
which ultimately led to the banking firm of that name buying the whole firm in 1957.
182:
162:
111:
37:
331:(the "Great Omar") bound by Sangorski & Sutcliffe in 1909-11, and lost with the
1094:
Dictionary of Symbols in Art: The illustrated key to Western painting and sculpture
689:
Piccadilly Fountain Press, London, 1931-32. (In 20 parts) (Editor and introduction)
532:
227:
173:
155:
1262:
1145:. Boston: Bibliophile Society of Boston, Mass. pp. ix–xxx (pp. x & xii).
307:, who already did a lot of work for Sotheran's, and the portraits painted by Miss
591:
535:
of St Louis who also agreed to publish Stonehouse's book. It appeared in 1908 as
497:
401:
373:
278:
124:
647:, in which an attempt is made to recover the "Great Omar" from the wreck of the
616:
515:
501:
304:
300:
whose work had been the subject of several exhibitions in London in the 1890s.
297:
190:
1195:
1273:
1174:
882:
Lot 387 Cosway Binding.- Browning (Robert) A Selection from the Works, 1865.
808:
520:
400:. These were set in a binding of 5,000 pieces of coloured leather on a green
242:
214:
128:
563:
528:
505:
465:
369:
352:
308:
194:
912:
Rebecca Romney, Bauman Rare Books, 5 May 2015. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
480:
Cover of the sales brochure for the Piccadilly Fountain Press edition of
186:
1182:
1157:
816:
791:
457:
428:
has caused some to view it as "cursed". The front cover featured three
372:, took two years to complete at Sangorski & Sutcliffe's bindery in
150:
1027:
The Peacock Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam: Bound by Sangorski and Sutcliffe
381:
257:
56:
1158:"A Survey of Bibliographical and Textual Studies of Dickens's Works"
205:
177:
Stonehouse's former home in Muswell Hill, north London, seen in 2022
966:
Swann Auction Galleries, 26 April 2017. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
453:
437:
429:
389:
368:
The book, based on the large 1884 American edition illustrated by
1197:
Catalogue of the library of Charles Dickens from Gadshill &c.
1141:"Preface" by Henry H. Harper in George Pierce Baker (Ed.) (1908)
633:
555:
In 1921, Stonehouse produced editions of Dickens's readings from
496:
Stonehouse's personal literary interests centred on the works of
397:
872:
Antiquarian Booksellers' Association. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
285:
In 1901 or 1902, Stonehouse introduced what became known as the
842:. London: Henry Sotheran. pp. 216–217. ISBN 9780950821962
393:
792:"Review of Bookmen: London. 250 Years of Sotheran bookselling"
377:
1054:
Peter Harrington, 12 April 2022. Retrieved 24 November 2022.
590:). In 1935, he edited the catalogue of Dickens's library at
1223:
The Publishers' Circular and the Publisher & Bookseller
1200:, National Library of Australia. Retrieved 9 November 2022.
1083:. London: George Allen & Unwin. p. 164. ISBN 0047290013
655:, chapter 12 of which is titled "The reign of Stonehouse".
626:
The Publishers' Circular and the Publisher & Bookseller
385:
355:. As Stonehouse later recalled, he told Francis Sangorski:
1263:
Charles Dickens and Maria Beadnell: Private correspondence
1143:
Charles Dickens and Maria Beadnell: Private correspondence
753:
John H Stonehouse Census • England and Wales Census, 1901.
735:
John H Stonehouse Census • England and Wales Census, 1891.
537:
Charles Dickens and Maria Beadnell: Private correspondence
1109:. Edinburgh: Larousse. pp. 342–343. ISBN 0752300121
910:
The Secret Language of Rare Books: Cosway-Style Bindings.
681:
Green Leaves: New chapters in the life of Charles Dickens
577:
Green Leaves: New chapters in the life of Charles Dickens
1119:
Sangorski and Sutcliffe: The Rolls Royce of Bookbinding.
1052:
The Cursed Book: Sangorski and Sutcliffe's 'Great Omar'.
230:, and in 1908 purchased the "intimate" letters between
1310:
Presidents of the Antiquarian Booksellers' Association
1079:"Peacock" in Maureen Stafford & Dora Ware. (1974)
636:. The firm gave her £20 and a pension of £1 per week.
628:
titled "Death of a Noted Bookseller and Bibliophile".
450:
temptation of Eve by the serpent in the Garden of Eden
123:(1864 – 27 August 1937) was an English bookseller and
424:
The troubled history of the book and its loss on the
146:
in 1912. He published a book on the subject in 1933.
1238:. Brightwater Publishing Company. ISBN 9780967520704
924:
Bibi Mohamed, incollect. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
213:In 1884, Stonehouse joined the London book dealers
1156:
790:
687:The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club &c.
840:Bookmen London: 250 years of Sotheran bookselling
702:Piccadilly Fountain Press, London, 1935. (Editor)
653:Bookmen London: 250 years of Sotheran bookselling
598:in one volume drawn from Sotheran's price lists.
339:In 1909, Stonehouse commissioned the bookbinders
1271:
594:which was combined with the library of novelist
531:but accepted by the industrialist and collector
1266:. The Bibliophile Society, Boston, Mass., 1908.
1221:"Death of a Noted Bookseller and Bibliophile",
1125:, 10 December 2012. Retrieved 24 November 2022.
1096:. London: Duncan Baird. p. 174. ISBN 1900131897
1070:, 30 November 2016. Retrieved 24 November 2022.
945:Bromer Booksellers. Retrieved 28 November 2022.
639:In 2001, Stonehouse featured as a character in
127:scholar at long-established London booksellers
87:Introduced and popularised the "Cosway" binding
784:
782:
780:
1208:
1206:
992:
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988:
986:
984:
943:The Concise Dictionary of National Biography.
448:) in an apple tree, evoking the story of the
319:
1029:. Kagerou Bunko, Tokyo, 2022. pp. 3–5.
834:
832:
830:
828:
826:
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543:of Boston, Massachusetts, with a preface by
90:Commissioning the lost jewelled edition of
1148:
884:Forum Auctions. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
777:
1203:
1011:
981:
974:
972:
927:
755:Family Search. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
737:Family Search. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
722:Family Search. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
695:. Piccadilly Fountain Press, London, 1933.
582:The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
482:The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
236:Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire
845:
823:
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896:
894:
892:
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677:. Henry Sotheran & Co, London, 1921.
668:. Henry Sotheran & Co, London, 1921.
658:
487:
475:
351:(1859), a translation of the poetry of
323:
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168:
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969:
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770:
768:
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1107:Larousse Dictionary of World Folklore
1092:"Peacock" in Sarah Carr-Gomm. (2000)
1081:An Illustrated Dictionary of Ornament
1006:Sotheran's: 250 Years of Bookselling.
948:
887:
1128:
870:ABA Past Presidents 1930–1942.
508:in Dickens's autobiographical novel
362:greatest modern Binding in the world
263:Antiquarian Booksellers' Association
154:material relating to the prophetess
1020:
922:Know Your Antiques Cosway Bindings.
761:
601:
13:
1254:
1042:London: Piccadilly Fountain Press.
1038:Stonehouse, John Harrison. (1933)
471:
364:; these are the only instructions.
268:
189:, and in 1901, Bramshill Gardens,
14:
1336:
1105:"Peacock" in Alison Jones (1995)
624:. There was also an obituary in
110:
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964:What is a Cosway-Style Binding?
957:
936:
915:
903:
875:
539:, published for the members of
410:Coronation of George V and Mary
1064:The Curse of "The Great Omar".
863:
854:
774:1937 Probate Calendar, p. 611.
728:
713:
610:and received an obituary from
16:English bookseller (1864–1937)
1:
1290:People from Wilton, Wiltshire
706:
376:and included 1,050 jewels of
252:In 1933, he began to produce
222:, and manager and book scout
1260:Baker, George Pierce. (Ed.)
851:Gray, pp. 292-295 & 311.
349:The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
329:The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
303:The books were bound by the
181:John Stonehouse was born in
135:The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
93:The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
7:
1305:English non-fiction writers
10:
1341:
1234:Thompson, Craig O. (2001)
1225:, Vol. 147 (1938), p. 335.
149:He became a specialist in
608:Golders Green Crematorium
343:to produce an edition of
341:Sangorski & Sutcliffe
232:Richard Brinsley Sheridan
200:
109:
104:
81:
64:
45:
30:
23:
1247:Gray, pp. 282–315.
1212:Gray, pp. 307–308.
1017:Gray, pp. 212–214.
978:Gray, pp. 204–205.
933:Gray, pp. 233–236.
900:Gray, pp. 194–195.
789:Herrmann, Frank (2012).
121:John Harrison Stonehouse
98:Works on Charles Dickens
25:John Harrison Stonehouse
1155:DeVries, Duane (2003).
797:The British Art Journal
757:(subscription required)
739:(subscription required)
724:(subscription required)
541:The Bibliophile Society
440:, but inside the front
1300:English bibliographers
1163:Dickens Studies Annual
1123:Ransom Center Magazine
493:
485:
366:
336:
282:
277:Cover of the works of
210:
178:
838:Gray, Victor. (2011)
659:Selected publications
491:
479:
357:
327:
276:
247:Anthony de Rothschild
208:
176:
169:Early life and family
1295:English bibliophiles
529:John Pierpont Morgan
415:sold without reserve
1325:English booksellers
1320:English biographers
1066:Delphine Hirasuna,
587:The Pickwick Papers
549:George Pierce Baker
313:fore-edge paintings
220:Heinrich Zeitlinger
138:that was lost when
996:Gray, pp. 205-206.
954:Gray, pp. 207-208.
494:
486:
337:
283:
211:
179:
1121:Kelsey McKinney,
641:Craig O. Thompson
612:Siegfried Sassoon
596:William Thackeray
558:David Copperfield
511:David Copperfield
462:deadly nightshade
345:Edward FitzGerald
256:, a continuously
224:Alexander Railton
209:Sotherans, London
163:Siegfried Sassoon
118:
117:
53:(aged 72–73)
38:Wilton, Wiltshire
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602:Death and legacy
533:William K. Bixby
444:was a snake (or
320:The "Great Omar"
254:Piccadilly Notes
228:Joanna Southcott
197:, north London.
156:Joanna Southcott
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545:Henry H. Harper
514: and as
498:Charles Dickens
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472:Charles Dickens
402:morocco leather
374:Southampton Row
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305:Rivière bindery
279:Robert Browning
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269:Cosway bindings
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125:Charles Dickens
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547:and edited by
516:Flora Finching
502:Maria Beadnell
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298:Richard Cosway
287:Cosway binding
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218:bibliographer
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51:(1937-08-27)
18:
1285:1937 deaths
1280:1864 births
1169:: 239–350.
291:miniaturist
187:Camden Town
151:manuscripts
65:Occupations
1274:Categories
707:References
666:Stonehouse
360:to be the
215:Sotheran's
129:Sotheran's
71:Bookseller
1175:0084-9812
809:1467-2006
571:, titled
454:end pages
382:turquoise
258:paginated
105:Signature
59:, England
57:Middlesex
40:, England
1183:44372079
817:43490556
592:Gadshill
442:doublure
438:mandolin
430:peacocks
398:olivines
390:amethyst
335:in 1912.
295:macaroni
674:&c.
649:Titanic
634:lodgers
484:, 1931.
458:poppies
446:serpent
426:Titanic
419:Titanic
394:garnets
333:Titanic
142:Titanic
1181:
1173:
1068:@issue
815:
807:
396:, and
201:Career
183:Wilton
74:author
1179:JSTOR
813:JSTOR
456:were
378:topaz
1171:ISSN
805:ISSN
561:and
506:Dora
460:and
434:sins
386:ruby
293:and
234:and
144:sank
140:RMS
46:Died
34:1864
31:Born
643:'s
614:in
518:in
347:'s
1276::
1205:^
1177:.
1167:33
1165:.
1161:.
1130:^
983:^
971:^
889:^
825:^
811:.
801:13
799:.
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779:^
763:^
745:^
524:.
468:.
392:,
388:,
384:,
380:,
265:.
238:.
1185:.
819:.
584:(
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