Thomas Hardy OM
(1840-1928)
poet, novelist, and Order of Merit recipient (from 1910)
Commemorated on 9 plaques
Thomas Hardy (1840-1928), poet & novelist, lived here 1878-1881.
172 Trinity Road, Tooting, SW17 Wandsworth, London, United Kingdom where they lived (1878-1881)
This house is reputed to have been lived in by the Mayor of Casterbridge in Thomas Hardy's story of that name written in 1885
Barclays, 10 South Street, Dorchester, United Kingdom where they wrote the Mayor of Casterbridge based on this house (1885)
Thomas Hardy 1840-1928 poet & author lived here 1863-1874
16 Westbourne Park Villas, W2, London, United Kingdom where they was (1863-1874)
Thomas Hardy. O.M. Poet and novelist. (Born at Bockhampton 2 June 1840, died at Max Gate, Dorchester, 11 January 1928.) worked here 1856-1862 as pupil to John Hicks, architect
The Gorge Cafe, 39 South Street, Dorchester, United Kingdom where they worked (1856-1862)
Reference to St Thomas' Church is made by Thomas Hardy (1840-1928) in his novel, Tess of the d'Urbervilles, first published in 1891
St Thomas's Centre, 20 Southgate Street, Winchester, United Kingdom where they makes a reference to St Thomas's Church in his novel, Tess of the d'Urbervilles (1891)
Thomas Hardy lived here 1881 - 1883
16 Avenue Road, Wimborne Minster, United Kingdom where they lived (1881-1883)
Thomas Hardy 1840-1928 Novelist & Poet Lived by this site 1874-1875
15 Hook Road, Surbiton, London, United Kingdom where they lived near (1874-1875)
Thomas Hardy, O.M. was born in the adjacent cottage and in it wrote "Under the Greenwood Tree" and "Far from the Madding Crowd" This monument is erected to his memory by a few of his American admirers 1931
Higher Bockhampton, Dorchester, United Kingdom where they was
The Chequers Hotel. The Chequers Hotel is featured in Thomas Hardy's novel "Jude the Obscure" [full inscription unknown]
The Chequers Hotel, Newbury, United Kingdom where they wrote about