Beattie Collection

A group of some of the last of the Tasmanians in European dress, 1902. Artist: John Watt Beattie
A group of some of the last of the Tasmanians in European dress, 1902. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. I. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1902]

Letters from Dr Beattie to David Garrick and from Sir William Jones, 1771, (1840). Artist: James Beattie
Extract of a letter from Dr Beattie to David Garrick and from Sir William Jones, 1771, (1840). Extract of a letter from Dr Beattie to Garrick, presenting his poem of The Minstrel

Near Woking, Surrey, 19th century. Artist: Chavan
Near Woking, Surrey, 19th century

Malformation of the ears, Solomon Islands, 1920. Artist: JW Beattie
Malformation of the ears, Solomon Islands, 1920. A man with pierced ear lobes enlarged by discs and a nose ring. A print from Customs of the World, Hutchinson and Company, 1920

James Beattie, Scottish academic and writer, (1870). Artist: GB Shaw
James Beattie, Scottish academic and writer, (1870). Beattie is best remembered for his philosophical Essay on the Immutable Nature of Truth (1770) and his poem The Minstrel (1771-1774)

James Beattie (1735-1803), Scottish poet, essayist and schoolmaster. He is shown holding his Essay on Truth (1770) attacking David Hume

Bishop Pattesons College, Norfolk Island, 1912. Artist: John Watt Beattie
Bishop Pattesons College, Norfolk Island, 1912. From Imperial Cricket, edited by PF Warner and published by The London and Counties Press Association Ltd (London, 1912)

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