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![[picture: Front Cover, The Brothers Dalziel]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/Dalziel-RecordOfWork/tn/000-Front-Cover-q95-373x500.jpg "[picture: Front Cover, The Brothers Dalziel]")
Pictures from A Record Of Work – 1840 – 1890 by The Brothers Dalziel (London, 1901).
There were eight Dalziel brothers: William Dalziel (the eldest) whose art work was chiefly devoted to heraldic and occasional ornamental decoration for manuscript work, and was also a still-life painter; Robert Dalziel, a portrait painter; Alexander Dalziel a draughtsman, who died of consumption at the age of 23; George Dalziel, a pupil of Charles Gray (an engraver on wood); Edward Dalziel (1817 – 1905), who joined his younger brother George; John Dalziel, who was also an egraver, but who also died young; Thomas Dalziel (1823-1906), who was trained in copperplate engraving, but who later joined George and Edward in engraving on wood; The youngest, Davison Dalziel, “applied himself very successfully to commerce.”
The book is primarily by George and Edward Dalziel.
This book is online on archive.org although, as usual, the images there are of poor quality.
Title: Record of Fifty Years’ Work, A
Published by: Methuen and Co.
City: London
Date: 1901
Total items: 19
Out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free for all purposes usage credit requested, or as marked.
![[picture: King Lear and Fool in a Storm.]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/Dalziel-RecordOfWork/wm/big/075-King-Lear-and-Fool-in-a-Storm-q75-134x200.jpg "[picture: King Lear and Fool in a Storm.]")
King Lear and Fool in a Storm.
“Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow!
You cataracts, and hurricanoes, spout
Till you have drench’d our steeples.” [more...] [$]
![[picture: Their beds are made in swelling turf]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/Dalziel-RecordOfWork/wm/big/173-their-beds-are-made-in-swelling-turf-q75-154x200.jpg "[picture: Their beds are made in swelling turf]")
Their beds are made in swelling turf
A child, a girl in a long billowy dress perhaps, kneels in a graveyard in the winter snow, perhaps in moonlight. She holds a shovel, covering a grave perhaps. She is grieving. [more...] [$]
![[picture: A man leads a horse through the snow, at night]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/Dalziel-RecordOfWork/wm/big/309-Going-home-to-Love-in-a-cottage-q75-319x200.jpg "[picture: A man leads a horse through the snow, at night]")
Going Home to Love in a Cottage
A man leads a horse through the snow, at night. He holds on to his hat with one hand. [more...] [$]
Pictures from A Record Of Work – 1840 – 1890 by The Brothers Dalziel (London, 1901).
There were eight Dalziel brothers: William Dalziel (the eldest) whose art work was chiefly devoted to heraldic and occasional ornamental decoration for manuscript work, and was also a still-life painter; Robert Dalziel, a portrait painter; Alexander Dalziel a draughtsman, who died of consumption at the age of 23; George Dalziel, a pupil of Charles Gray (an engraver on wood); Edward Dalziel (1817 – 1905), who joined his younger brother George; John Dalziel, who was also an egraver, but who also died young; Thomas Dalziel (1823-1906), who was trained in copperplate engraving, but who later joined George and Edward in engraving on wood; The youngest, Davison Dalziel, “applied himself very successfully to commerce.”
The book is primarily by George and Edward Dalziel.
This book is online on archive.org although, as usual, the images there are of poor quality.
Note: If you got here from a search engine and don’t see what you were looking for, it might have moved onto a different page within this gallery.
![[picture: The front cover or title page of ``Good Words'' from 1872]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/Dalziel-RecordOfWork/wm/big/000-front-cover-good-words-1872-title-page-q75-133x200.jpg "[picture: The front cover or title page of ``Good Words'' from 1872]")
![[picture: Moses Views the Promised Land]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/Dalziel-RecordOfWork/wm/big/243-Moses-Views-the-Promised-Land-q75-122x200.jpg "[picture: Moses Views the Promised Land]")
