Wood engraving based on the Felton portrait, most likely from the 19th century - Source

A pair of spectacles, or, The London stage in 1824-5, by Charles Williams - Source

Shakespeare supported by Tragedy & Comedy, from the design for a frieze by H. Holiday exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery, late 19th century - Source

Mr. Cooke in King Richard III, artist and date unknown - Source

Scene from 'Macbeth' at the Lyceum Theatre, London, by Faustin, 1875 - Source

Print by S. Dreher of Crentacoste's model of Ophelia, ca. 1898 - Source

Mrs. Liston as Dollalolla: "I'll spit, I'll squall, and tear the eyes out of you all ..." in Tom Thumb by Henry Fielding, 1817 - Source

Wood engraving of Shakespeare's statue under a tree with swans, artist and date unknown - Source

Francesca Auriol, artist and date unknown - Source

The actors John Kemble and François Joseph Talma, as depicted by Henry Edward Dawe, 1832 - Source

Opera reminiscences - 1829 - to be continued, Desdemona, Otello, dedicated to the admirers of William Shakespeare, by William Heath - Source

Portrait of the actor Edmund Kean most likely dating from the mid-19th century, artist unknown - Source

A midsummer-night's dream: act IV, scene 1: Titania: Come set thee down upon this flowery bed, a lithograph from Currier & Ives, date unknown - Source

Mr. Ducrow as the Brigand Chief from M. & M. Skelt between 1837 and 1840 - Source

Caricature depicting a scene from Hamlet, according to one source by George Cruikshank, but quite possibly not - Source

Romeo and Juliet, the tomb scene, act 5, scene 2, artist and date unknown - Source

Monsieur Chabert, the fire king, circa 1829 - Source

Gabriel Ravel painted by J.W. Williams, engraved by J. Sartain, date unknown - Source

The seven ages of man,published by William Cole, early to mid-19th century - Source

Alas, poor Ghost! R.W. Elliston whipping the legs of the Ghost who is being lowered through a trap, Hamlet, act I, scene 1, by George Cruikshank, 1857 - Source

Copy of Margaret Mather's great oil painting, 'The death of Juliet', [Romeo and Juliet: act V, scene 3], circa 1890 - Source

Skelt's combat in Henry M. Milner's Chevy Chase, circa 1837 - Source

Coriolanus: Mother? O me mother? you have won a happy victory for Rome, artist and date unknown - Source

Mr. Phelps as Sir John Falstaff, artist and date unknown - Source