Credits and acknowledgements

We acknowledge Brian Cleary’s discovery of Gibbet Hill in the National Library of Ireland. We also acknowledge the work of the family, Dacre and Dr Elizabeth Miller in bringing The Lost Journal to readers. Collections at the University of Leeds, Trinity College Dublin, the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust and the Rosenbach preserve material that is essential to Bram Stoker research. See Archives for links to each collection.

Documents and photographs supplied by the family are credited “Courtesy of the Bram Stoker Estate”. Where known, the source, date and reference appear with each item. Material held elsewhere keeps the credit of the institution or publication that holds it.

This page does not list individual images. Each picture’s credit sits beside it, on the page where it appears. Event images are supplied by organisers or taken from their published material, and they keep their own credits.

Some credits are marked “under review” or “to confirm”. This means we are still checking the source or the rights holder. A credit marked this way does not give permission to reuse the image. If you can supply a missing credit or a correction, please contact the Estate.

The Estate is grateful for research help and contributions from Paul Murray, Dr Elizabeth Miller, Douglas Appleyard, John Moore and Brian J. Showers. Their work helped piece together genealogical and historical information about Bram and the Stoker family.

Some images have been prepared or enhanced through photographic craftsmanship and/or digital technology. This may include cropping, straightening, cleaning and tonal adjustments. Enhanced versions may differ in fine detail from their sources. Where the Estate prepares an enhanced version, the unedited source image is retained separately as the historical reference.

Photographs and illustrations in our Dublin, London, Whitby and Cruden Bay walking guides are credited beside each image. Pictures supplied by the Estate are credited “Courtesy of the Bram Stoker Estate”. Other sources currently used are acknowledged below.

Some images have been resized or cropped for display. Photographer credits, source links and any applicable Creative Commons licences are retained with the relevant images.

The Upper Yard at Dublin Castle – Zairon · CC BY 4.0.

The entrance gate to Marsh’s Library, Dublin – Alicia Fagerving · CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Shelbourne Hotel, St Stephen’s Green, Dublin – Stephen Sweeney · CC BY-SA 2.0.

St Ann’s Church, Dawson Street, Dublin – Sheila1988 · CC BY-SA 4.0.

Trinity College and College Green, Dublin – National Library of Ireland, Lawrence Collection.

Other photographs and illustrations in this guide: Courtesy of the Bram Stoker Estate.

ABC tea shop illustration by Hugh Thomson – Hugh Thomson / Project Gutenberg · Public domain.

At the Café Royal by Sydney Starr – Sydney Starr / Wikimedia Commons · Public domain.

Cheyne Walk, Nos. 25–26 – Tilman2007 · CC BY-SA 4.0.

Durham Place street view – Mike Quinn · CC BY-SA 2.0.

Henry Irving statue – Jacqueline Banerjee / The Victorian Web · Educational use with photographer credit and source link.

The London Library, 14 St James’s Square – GrindtXX · CC BY-SA 4.0.

The Lyceum Theatre’s Wellington Street frontage and portico, photographed in 2022 – Ricardalovesmonuments · CC BY-SA 4.0.

Oscar Wilde memorial, Adelaide Street – Yair Haklai · CC BY-SA 4.0.

Oscar Wilde plaque, Tite Street – Spudgun67 · CC BY-SA 4.0.

138–139 Piccadilly – Stephen Richards / Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0.

Albert Edward, Prince of Wales – W. & D. Downey / Wikimedia Commons · Public domain.

Savoy additions, published in 1897 – Scan by George P. Landow / The Victorian Web · Educational reuse with credit and source link.

St George’s Square, Nos. 27–33 – No Swan So Fine · CC BY-SA 4.0.

Other photographs and illustrations in this guide: Courtesy of the Bram Stoker Estate.

St Mary’s Church, Whitby – © Colin Hamilton.

The 199 Steps and Tate Hill beach – Dave Hitchborne / Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0.

Other photographs and illustrations in this guide: Courtesy of the Bram Stoker Estate.

Kilmarnock Arms Hotel – Martyn Gorman / Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0.

Hilton Cottage, Port Erroll harbour, Cruden Bay beach, the Watter’s Mou’ and Slains Castle – reproduced from the Estate’s published Cruden Bay walking guide. The photographers are not named in that guide; individual credits remain to be confirmed.

A path in Green Park – Doyle of London · CC BY-SA 4.0.

Coutts at 440 Strand – Photomaniac · Public domain.

Map backgrounds and mapping data: © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence (ODbL). OpenStreetMap attribution is retained on the maps, including printable maps that use its data.

Interactive maps use Leaflet, the open-source mapping library. Walking routes, numbered stops and accompanying historical notes are prepared by the Bram Stoker Estate.