Images associated with Braddon's 1894 "Herself."

Images in this Exhibit

Figure I

Helen, Lota, and the lawyer sit in a circle inside.

"Is it not a lucky house, Miss Hammond,"

"How not lucky?"

The Weekly Telegraph [Sheffield], 17 Nov. 1894, p. 3. Reproduced in accordance with the Doctrine of Fair Use, as per 17 USC 107.

Figure II

"And your niece is dying," I said, savagely.

The Weekly Telegraph [Sheffield], 17 Nov. 1894, p. 4. Reproduced in accordance with the Doctrine of Fair Use, as per 17 USC 107.

Figure III

" I tugged savagely at the door."

The Weekly Telegraph [Sheffield], 17 Nov. 1894, p. 5. Reproduced in accordance with the Doctrine of Fair Use, as per 17 USC 107.

Figure IV

"You cannot find that curious old glass flattering to your vanity." 

The Weekly Telegraph [Sheffield], 17 Nov. 1894, p. 6. Reproduced in accordance with the Doctrine of Fair Use, as per 17 USC 107.

Figure V

"To think of what must come–at last."

The Weekly Telegraph [Sheffield], 17 Nov. 1894, p. 7. Reproduced in accordance with the Doctrine of Fair Use, as per 17 USC 107.

Figure VI

" Strange that she should care to pore over an old gentleman's diary." 

The Weekly Telegraph [Sheffield], 17 Nov. 1894, p. 8. Reproduced in accordance with the Doctrine of Fair Use, as per 17 USC 107.

Figure VII

–" was struggling to her feet and staring wildly."

The Weekly Telegraph [Sheffield], 17 Nov. 1894, p. 9. Reproduced in accordance with the Doctrine of Fair Use, as per 17 USC 107.

Exhibit Tags
Ghost
ghosts
Braddon
haunted
haunting
empire
Group content visibility
Public - accessible to all site users
Parent Resource
Haunting Imperial (Non)Sense: What Cannot Be Captured in the Victorian Ghost Story
Vetted?
Not Vetted
Edition component
Supplemental materials
Groups audience
Haunted Victorians 2025 Anthology