Search the Collection

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens

(1849-1933), Lawyer; son of Charles Dickens

Sitter in 4 portraits
Dickens was the sixth son of novelist Charles Dickens and named after author Henry Fielding. Called to the Bar in 1873, he commenced practice on the Kent Sessions and Home Circuit before moving to general practice in London. He became Recorder of Maidstone (1892-1918) and Common Sergeant in the City of London (1917-32). His Memoirs of my Father were published in 1928 and his own Recollections in 1934.

1 Like voting
is closed

Thanks for Liking

Please Like other favourites!
If they inspire you please support our work.

Make a donation Close

List Thumbnail

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, by Sir Leslie Ward - NPG 3285

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens

by Sir Leslie Ward
watercolour, published in Vanity Fair 13 May 1897
NPG 3285

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, by James Russell & Sons - NPG x139710

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens

by James Russell & Sons
albumen cabinet card, circa early 1890s
NPG x139710

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens ('Men of the Day. No. 682.'), by Sir Leslie Ward - NPG D44855

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens ('Men of the Day. No. 682.')

by Sir Leslie Ward
chromolithograph, published in Vanity Fair 13 May 1897
NPG D44855

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, by Powys Evans - NPG D1682

Sir Henry Fielding Dickens

by Powys Evans
pencil, 1923 or before
NPG D1682

Family Tree

Groups

Place

Comments back to top

We are currently unable to accept new comments, but any past comments are available to read below.

If you need information from us, please use our Archive enquiry service . Please note that we cannot provide valuations. You can buy a print or greeting card of most illustrated portraits. Select the portrait of interest to you, then look out for a Buy a Print button. Prices start at around £6 for unframed prints, £16 for framed prints. If you wish to license an image, select the portrait of interest to you, then look out for a Use this image button, or contact our Rights and Images service. We digitise over 8,000 portraits a year and we cannot guarantee being able to digitise images that are not already scheduled.