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This article focuses on Regina Mills' house.
For Henry Mills' apartment, see Mills apartment.


Just, uh, right up on Mifflin Street. The Mayor's house is the biggest one on the block.

Archie to Emma src

Regina Mills' House is a Storybrooke location on ABC's Once Upon a Time. It first appears in the first episode of the first season.

History

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During First Curse

The Evil Queen of the Enchanted Forest casts a curse which sends herself and most of the land's inhabitants to the created town, Storybrooke, with false lives. On the very first day of the curse, she wakes up in her new home as the ultimate wielder of power in this town's mayor, Regina Mills. While everyone else has forgotten their old lives, Regina remembers and relishes in being complete control. She quickly falls into a pattern of sleeping around with the handsome town sheriff, Graham, who she awakens beside each morning in her bed. However, the one thing Regina hadn't intended was for two strangers, Owen and Kurt Flynn, to wander into Storybrooke. At first, she tries her best to get rid of them but grows tired of the repetitive days in town, and out of a desire for something new, Regina invites the son and father over to her house for a meal. While she sends Owen to pick apples from her tree so she can make dessert, Kurt tells her about how his son lost his mother. Regina bonds with Owen as he helps her in the kitchen to make apple pie and even later suggests he and his father move permanently to Storybrooke, but Kurt politely declines the idea. ("Welcome to Storybrooke")

Over the course of eighteen years, Regina becomes bored and unhappy with her life, despite that it was once everything she desired. Recalling how happy she felt around Owen, she decides to adopt a child from Boston and names him Henry. He turns out to be a very fussy child who continuously cries nonstop, even though Dr. Whale finds nothing physically wrong with him. On the doctor's advice, she has Sidney look into the health records of her son's birth mother to check if Henry contracted a genetic illness. At her wit's end when Henry won't stop wailing, Regina tries to bounce him in her arms, which miraculously calms him down. Just then, Regina receives a fax from Sidney of the birth mother's health records. She is shocked by the contents, which state the woman was found in the woods eighteen years ago, revealing she is Snow White and Prince Charming's child who was prophesied to be the Savior of the curse. Angered at the truth, Regina tries to return Henry to the adoption agency, only to realize she has grown to love him as her own despite knowing who his birth mother is. Having a change of heart, she keeps Henry as her son. She later relates her fears to Archie about Henry's birth mother coming to take him away from her someday, but he urges her to stop worrying about the future and enjoy life with her son. Regina follows his advice by taking a potion to erase her knowledge of the birth mother. ("Save Henry")

During one day ten years later, Regina is in a panicked frenzy when Henry disappears from Storybrooke. At night, she rushes out of the house after seeing he has come home and hugs him. Henry, however, coldly remarks that he went to find his "real" mom. After he runs into the house, Regina notices Emma, his birth mother, brought him home. Regina invites her into the house for a glass of apple cider as Emma makes it clear she had no intention of taking Henry away from her. Emma mentions Henry's fascination with fairytales from a book he has, though Regina has no idea what she means. As the blonde leaves the house, she notices Henry watching her from his bedroom window. Outside, Emma is advised by Sheriff Graham not to drive after drinking Regina's strong apple cider, but she ignores his advice and later crashes her car into the town sign. The next morning, she helps Regina track down Henry, who has run away again, by first breaking into the boy's email account and later returns him home. Though grateful for the assistance, the madam mayor warns Emma against getting close to her son, whom she has no legal right to see since it was a closed adoption, but the blonde decides to stay in town for a week. While Henry rests in bed, Regina takes away his storybook before going downstairs and studying the book cover as she stands in front of a mirror. That evening, Henry stares at the frozen clock tower, believing if the curse's savior is present, then time will unfreeze. Due to Emma's presence in town, the clock begins moving forward, signaling the weakening of the curse. ("Pilot")

The following morning, Regina is skimming through Henry's fairytale storybook and notices several pages are missing. While questioning her son about them, she is stunned to hear the clock tower chime, to which Henry seizes the opportunity to run off to school. ("The Thing You Love Most")

Before leaving for a "council meeting," which is actually an amorous tryst with Graham at the inn, Regina forbids Henry from leaving the house while she is away. Henry agrees to stay in and do his homework, but only after his mother is gone, he sneaks out to see Emma. Before Regina returns home, Emma quickly drives him home. While hastily running upstairs to his room, Henry drops a shoe on the staircase. Regina later comes up to his bedroom to scold her son for being so careless. ("The Price of Gold")

On the night Emma takes on Graham's shift to patrol the neighborhood, she notices a stranger climbing out from the second floor of Regina's house. The person jumps down and begins departing the house's premises when Emma, believing he is a burglar, attacks him, only for her to realize he is Graham. As he fumbles for an alibi, Emma realizes the true extent of his relationship with Regina and is disgusted that he slept around with the mayor while Henry is home, though Graham insists Henry is asleep. ("The Shepherd")

After kissing Emma and being harshly rejected, Graham seeks habitual comfort in Regina's bed. He wakes from a nightmare featuring himself, a woman who looks like Mary Margaret and a wolf. Regina offers consolation by stating it was only a dream, but to him, it felt oddly real and familiar. ("The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter")

A newly arrived town outsider, August, is cleaning his parked motorcycle outside Regina's house when Henry approaches to ask what he is doing in Storybrooke. August states he is visiting, which Henry finds unusual since people don't usually come to Storybrooke at all. Moments later, Regina herself walks out of the house to see the stranger conversing with her son. August rides off on his motorcycle before she can get close enough to interrogate him. ("7:15 A.M.")

When his castle playground is demolished on Regina's order, an upset Henry meets his mother in her office where she gifts him a video game as an apology. Their conversation is interrupted by the arrival of a tearful Kathryn seeking consolation from Regina. To have some private time with her, Regina sends Henry home to finish his homework. ("What Happened to Frederick")

As August helps Emma find evidence that Regina framed Mary Margaret for Kathryn's disappearance, they discover a broken shovel piece in the original location Ruby once found Mary Margaret's jewelry box containing Kathryn's heart, Henry assists in sneaking them into the house garage to look for the shovel while Regina is showering. The broken piece fits perfectly with Regina's garage shovel, though Emma can't do anything until she has a search warrant. The next morning, she storms Regina's house with just that but discovers the shovel from the prior night has been replaced with a new one. Emma openly accuses Regina, who insists Mary Margaret will pay for killing Kathryn. ("The Stable Boy")

After Mary Margaret is cleared of murder after Kathryn turns up alive, Regina tries to get even by seducing David to spite the schoolteacher. She feigns a broken-down car David helps to fix, and he also aids in unloading groceries into her house. Regina makes herself look pitiful in his eyes by faking a note Henry left for her that states he won't be home for dinner, causing David to feel sorry for her and deciding to keep her company for dinner. After having a home-cooked meal together, he goes to wash the dishes in the kitchen. Regina talks about how she found David on the side of the road, which led to him being admitted to the hospital in a coma. She moves in for a kiss, but David abruptly stops her and admits he only sees her as a friend. Regina backs down, seemingly accepting his rejection calmly, and later watches him depart from her house for the night. Only after he is gone, she expresses rage at the failed plan by hurling her wine glass at a mirror, making it crack. ("The Stranger")

Unable to kill Emma, the savior, or risk breaking the curse, Regina obtains a poisoned apple to put her nemesis under a Sleeping Curse. Baking the fruit into an apple turnover, Regina gifts it to Emma, who has finally decided it's in Henry's best interests that she leaves town permanently. ("An Apple Red as Blood")

Instead of Regina's intended target, Henry eats the cursed apple and is magically healed with a kiss of true love from Emma. In doing so, the magic breaks the curse; causing Regina to lose her power over the town's residents. Before fleeing home, Regina attests to an awakened Henry that she truly does love him, but he doesn't believe her. Returning to an empty house, Regina tearfully wanders into her son's room overwhelmed with sadness. While sobbing into one of Henry's pillows, she notices something strange outside and walks over to the window to see what is going on. Her grief quickly turns to triumph as she smiles and watches a purple cloud of smoke bring magic to Storybrooke. ("A Land Without Magic")

After First Curse

With the curse broken, some of the town's residents are more than a little miffed at Regina, who they remember as the Evil Queen. Under Dr. Whale's directive, they storm the mayor's house. Undeterred, Regina steps out and attempts to scare everyone with her magic, but finds she is still unable to channel her powers. Dr. Whale then prepares to exact revenge on Regina, but Emma and her parents, David and Mary Margaret, arrive in time to put a stop to it by locking Regina up in a jail cell to keep people from hurting her. ("Broken")

Henry, blaming Regina for Emma and Mary Margaret's disappearance into a magic hat, refuses to live with her again until they return. David shows up at Regina's house to interrogate her about where his wife and daughter were sent. Regina feigns ignorance and warns that she will get her son back, even though David takes pleasure in knowing she won't be able to do it without forcing Henry with magic. Eventually, she receives a magic surge from absorbing dust from her mother's old spell book before displaying her powers to intimidate the townspeople. Out of concern that his adoptive mother will harm them, Henry grudgingly agrees to go home with her. He later tries to sneak out his bedroom window, but Regina prevents him from escaping with a barrier spell. She attempts to open his mind to the greatness of magic and by showing him that by having it, obtaining anything is possible. Instead, Henry helps her see how dependent she is on magic, and the last thing he wants is to become like her. Regina, realizing she cannot force Henry to stay, allows him to leave with David. She also admits, to David, that Emma and Mary Margaret were taken to the still existent Enchanted Forest. ("We Are Both")

Suffering from the after-effects of the Sleeping Curse, Henry gains the ability to travel to the Netherworld in his sleep where he meets an ally of Emma and Mary Margaret, Aurora. To help his loved ones defeat Cora, he is taken to the pawnshop where Mr. Gold intends to watch over him once he is asleep. Before Henry travels to the Netherworld to communicate a message to Aurora, Regina brings his blanket from her house so he can have something familiar to hold onto, which he thanks her for. ("Into the Deep")

Emma sees proof, by using a dream catcher, that Regina viciously murdered Archie. Though the apparent suspect has been exposed, the townspeople remain unaware of the true culprit, Cora, actually disguised herself as her daughter, Regina, in order to commit a murder. Alongside with David and Mary Margaret, Emma visits Regina's home to confront the mayor. Regina maintains she did nothing wrong and pleads for Henry to hear her side first. However, Emma is sure of what she saw in the dreamcatcher and signals for Mother Superior to throw fairy dust on Regina to freeze her in place. Regina easily catches the dust by tossing it aside and then utilizes her magic to shove Emma away. Emma fights back by stating everyone knows Regina is who she has always been and will never change from her old ways. Shaken, Regina disappears in smoke to regroup at her vault. ("The Cricket Game")

While Regina is gone from her home, Cora snoops through her daughter's belongings and takes a clay handprint Henry once made for Regina. Later, she assumes Henry's form to trick Regina into letting her into the vault. ("In the Name of the Brother")

Knowing she can't truly be with Henry while Emma and her parents are around, Regina concedes that her best option is to accept Cora's help in winning him back. After finding out Henry has been taken out of town with Emma, Regina relates this news to her mother, who promises they will figure something out. Just then, Hook walks in asking if it's true his nemesis, Mr. Gold, has left Storybrooke. He receives an affirmative response, which sets his hopes of easily killing Mr. Gold since there is no one can use magic outside the town line. However, Cora believes it would be much more helpful to gain control of Mr. Gold by obtaining his hidden Dark One Dagger. ("Manhattan")

After tricking Regina into killing Cora, a regretful Mary Margaret arrives at the mayor's doorstep. She asks to be killed for what she did. Regina says Henry considers that Henry will never forgive her if she did, and instead rips out Mary Margaret's heart. When examining the heart more closely, Regina sees that it has a black spot on it, which signifies a growing darkness within Mary Margaret. She tells an anguished Mary Margaret that the darkness will only continue to grow and soon it will infect her own family, too. Shoving the heart back into the latter woman's chest, Regina then orders her to leave and then slams the door in her face. Behind the bushes, Greg, who is the grown-up Owen Flynn, has caught the whole encounter on camera. He then gets into his car, which is parked nearby the house, and swears on his father Kurt's charm that he will find him soon. ("Welcome to Storybrooke")

Emma and her allies successfully rescue Henry from Neverland, however, they fail to notice Pan secretly switched bodies with the boy. Thus, Pan walks around freely in Henry's body in Storybrooke while Henry himself is trapped in Pan's body and imprisoned in a sealed box. During his first evening in town, "Henry" asks to spend the night in his old bedroom in Regina's house. When Regina comes to say goodnight, "Henry" expresses fears that Pan will somehow find a way to harm him again. She reassures her son that Pan is trapped indefinitely in the box, but he asks her to protect him using magic from her vault. Regina deters him from the thought; stating magic isn't the answer to everything. After tucking him into bed, she leaves the room, to which "Henry" creeps out of bed to open the window and free the Shadow. ("Save Henry")

The next day, the Shadow kills Mother Superior. After hearing the news, Regina hauls "Henry" out of his room so he can come with her to regroup with the others. ("The New Neverland")

Pan recasts the Dark Curse to rule Storybrooke as the new Neverland, but Regina counterattacks his magic by reversing the effects of the curse she enacted. As the price of magic, all the Storybrooke residents must return to their original home, the Enchanted Forest, while the town itself will be erased out of existence. Since Henry was born in the Land Without Magic, he cannot go with them, thus Regina asks Emma to leave town with him so they can be together. In Henry's old room, his storybrook sits on the bed as Regina destroys Pan's curse and the town is wiped out. ("Going Home")

During Second Curse

In a town hall meeting, everyone discusses the new curse. When Leroy points out only Regina might have cast it, the mayor acts offended and says there is no advantage for her in this new curse. Granny points out that she still lives in a huge house, to which she replies she does not care about her house or job. ("Witch Hunt")

While putting on earrings in the hallway of her house, Regina hears the doorbell ring. She goes to check, but only finds a basket of green apples on the doorstep. From inside the building, her half-sister, Zelena, reveals her presence. Having tried to steal Regina's heart and failing, Zelena distracts her in the house while Mr. Gold procures the item from Robin Hood. Once Zelena reveals this, Regina rushes off in a frenzy. She arrives too late, and her heart is gone. Seeking answers about Zelena's grudge against their mother, Cora, Regina obtains a candle to summon her dead spirit. In a seance with Emma, David, Hook and Mary Margaret, Regina opens the door to the land of the dead, but Cora refuses to show herself. The portal closes when Hook accidentally unlinks his hand from the circle. Afterward, Mary Margaret stays behind to help Regina clean up, and admits her regrets in killing Cora. Regina accepts it; seeing as Cora killed Mary Margaret's mother, Eva. The two soon discover Cora's spirit has crossed realms to get even with Mary Margaret, and later possesses her body. During this, Mary Margaret learns Cora abandoned Zelena unwillingly, after the man who impregnated her left, and her engagement to a prince was ruined by Eva. ("Bleeding Through")

After Second Curse

Regina, heartbroken since her romance with Robin Hood has come to an end with the return of his wife, isolates herself further by sending a raven to Henry asking him not to visit her. Struck with an epiphany when David remarks that their family is one that never abandons hope, Henry realizes he shouldn't give up on Regina, either. Heading to her house, he stands outside the doorstep and shouts through the door of his intention to come back every day until she lets him in. From inside, Regina hears her son's words. As he persists in naming other reasons for her to open up, a moved Regina finally unlocks the door and embraces him in a hug. ("White Out")

With no other magical way to heal Marian, Regina tells Robin that he must fall in love with his wife again and use true love's kiss to restore her. Despite this, his heart is swayed to Regina again and he seeks her out at the vault, but she turns him down one final time. Afterward, she goes home and flips through the storybook containing illustrations of other people's happy endings; including one with Marian and Robin. Henry, having recently earned an apprenticeship at the pawnshop, piques Regina's attention as she notices he is wearing a suit. She inquires about his attire, and Henry jokingly says he's getting married before revealing it's for work. He asks how things are with Robin, to which she confirms their relationship is permanently over. Nonetheless, Regina is certain that the next time her happy ending comes around, she'll be prepared. ("The Snow Queen")

After Third Curse

When Mr. Gold goes missing, Regina and her allies search Emma's house for him. While they do not find him, they discover a dreamcatcher, which Regina suspects is what Emma used to wipe their memories of their time in Camelot. At Regina's house, with Robin Hood present, Regina uses magic on the dreamcatcher to unveil the memories within it. They see the memories of Violet Morgan, Henry's crush, which shows how she and Henry met and became friends in Camelot. The last memory, however, reveals Emma stole Violet's heart and made her reject Henry, as a way for her to gain a tear of the broken-hearted. Henry, having walked into the house and seen the memories, is too shocked for words at this revelation. Only when Emma shows up on the house doorstep, Regina learns from her that the tear was necessary to free Merlin, who was the only one that could get rid of Emma's darkness. Regina then questions why Emma is still the Dark One if they had Merlin, but Emma refuses to say and continues to ask to see Henry. Before closing the door on Emma's face, Regina coolly replies that Henry doesn't want to see her. Afterward, Emma begins walking away, but she stops to look up at the second-floor window, seeing Henry looking at her from his bedroom. They lock eyes briefly, but then, Henry breaks contact by closing the curtains. ("Dreamcatcher")

Following the revelation that Emma turned Hook into a Dark One to save his life, the heroes find themselves enemies with Hook. At Regina's house, they gather to discuss Hook's intent to get revenge on Mr. Gold, who he has challenged to an upcoming duel. While it makes sense Hook would want to sate his decades' old grudge, Emma believes there must be something more to his plan, but she cannot remember, since Hook previously stole some of her memories. Recalling Merlin's final message to them about Nimue being their only hope of defeating the Dark One, Mr. Gold advises the group to learn more about Nimue by researching from a book called The Dark One Chronicles. Emma insists she can provide them with more help if they remove her cuff, which keeps her from using magic. Much to her surprise, they refuse, suspecting the darkness may make her do bad things if they take away her magic restriction. Even Henry agrees, stating that while he once trusted Emma and believed they were a team working together, she has since reverted to her old habit of only relying on herself to fix things and shutting everyone out. As everyone except Emma heads out from Regina's house to do research at the library, Mr. Gold decides to face Hook in battle with bravery. Wanting to be a better man for Belle, he asks her to meet him by the wishing well if he wins, as proof she wants to be with him as he does with her. By Regina's request, Merida guards Emma to keep her from leaving the house, but she toys with the idea of getting payback on Emma by shooting her for everything she's done to her. This is cut short by Hook, who knocks out Merida. Emma justifies her reasons for saving his life, but Hook gives the impression he no longer cares for her, going as far as making her cry by taunting her orphan status. Once Emma regains the dreamcatchers with Henry's help, she restores everyone's memories as well as her own. From this, she realizes Hook wants to bring all the previous Dark Ones to town. ("Broken Heart")

After Zelena's return to Storybrooke from the Land of Untold Stories, Regina suggests she and baby Robin can move in with her. Regina later returns home to find the hallway strewn with boxes of Zelena's belongings. Zelena expresses interest in helping her defeat Mr. Hyde, however, Regina thinks it's better if she stays home. This makes the redhead unhappy and she criticizes Regina for putting her in yet another prison, but then drops the comment as a joke. Zelena suddenly recalls the feather that Roland wanted Regina to have, and tries looking for it, only to realize she misplaced it. Regina reassures her sister that she is not upset over this, despite that she is. Following a heated argument with Regina over Robin's death, Zelena moves out of the house and back into her farmhouse with her daughter. ("The Savior")

The night that Robin of Locksley comes to Storybrooke, he spends the night in one of Regina's guest rooms. At 8:15 AM the next morning, Regina comes in to give him new clothes to change into, but Robin is already up because of the beeping alarm clock, which he dubs a "demon box." After Regina turns off the alarm and sets down the clothes for him, she leaves the room. Snow visits the home to talk to Regina about Robin, whom she believes resembles the Robin they knew but is not the same person. Regina explains her reasons for allowing Robin to cross over from the Wish Realm; that he was miserable in the other world and she expresses hopes that his fresh start in Storybrooke is one she can be a part of too. To this, Snow amicably agrees she wants things to work out for Regina. Later in the day, Regina shows the storybook to Robin and tells him that most of the people in it currently live in town. As Robin looks through the book, he expresses interest in hearing her and other Robin's story someday. Regina goes to answer the door when the bell rings and finds an angry Zelena, who warns that she won't hold back against Robin if he dares to come near her daughter. While the two sisters are arguing, Robin continues to flip through the book and sees a photo of himself and the Sheriff of Nottingham. Incensed over knowing the Sheriff in somewhere in Storybrooke, Robin sets down the book and escapes out the window in pursuit of his nemesis. After Zelena teleports away, Regina closes the door and heads back into the living room, where she spots the open window and soon realizes where Robin went when she sees which page that the book is opened to. ("Murder Most Foul")

Sometime after regaining human form, the Queen sneaks into Regina's house and goes to Henry's room to obtain the Author's quill. By the time Henry comes looking for the quill, he finds the box empty, with the Queen revealing she took the pen to prevent him from writing her out of existence. Henry denies that he was going to do that and instead considers that she may have good in her just like how part of Regina is bad. When Henry notes that she isn't even happy after getting revenge on Snow, the Queen hands him the folded up page of Regina and the original Robin and tells him to give it to Regina. Henry realizes she has bad things in store for Regina, to which the Queen reaffirms her love for her son, as she knows he won't like what she'll do to Regina. ("Page 23")

After Fourth Curse

Before leaving for his first day of senior year in school, Henry agrees to stand still as Regina marks his height on the wall. Regina follows him outside to give him his lunchbox and insists he open it, which Henry does and is elated to find a car key inside. His mom explains she is allowing him to drive a car as he'll need it next year when he starts attending Storybrooke College. However, Henry admits he isn't sure it's the right choice for him as he might want to explore other school options. He then leaves to get in the car while Regina stands outside the house as he goes. As Henry is in the backyard behind the house working on the car, Granny keeps him company until Regina shows up and asks her to grab some lunch for her son. Henry admits to his mom that he hit a curb and may have dented the car, which Regina assures him is fine as she has had similar experiences while driving. Regina presents him with applications to other schools outside of Storybrooke and offers her support for wherever he chooses to go. ("Is This Henry Mills?")

Sometime later, Henry sits in the living room while looking over the acceptance letters he got from every school he applied for. Regina can't wait to phone Emma so they can celebrate at Granny's, but Henry remains unsatisfied because he couldn't be honest about himself in the entrance essays he wrote and he feels he'll only continue to lose who he is if he leaves home. Henry is conflicted about what to do, while Regina encourages him to decide in his own time as only he knows himself best. As Henry is trying on his graduation outfit in his room, the phone rings and he answers it. A man, actually his adult self who was cursed to go back in time, is triggered by the sound of young Henry's voice into recalling everything that happened prior to being cursed, including the conversation he is having with his younger self, which he once experienced in the past when he was in young Henry's position. Adult Henry introduces himself as a friend of Regina's, and young Henry assumes he is calling about the graduation party which has since been moved to Granny's. When asked about his plans after high school, young Henry admits he doesn't like lying about himself in the essays, but he is actually afraid of leaving home. Adult Henry gives him life-changing advice by telling him that home isn't a place, but it's the people in it who will always be with him. As Regina calls for her son to hurry up or they'll be late to his party, adult Henry points his younger self to one of his graduation gifts that fell behind his dresser. After hanging up, young Henry locates the box and opens it, finding a magic bean from Tiny. That night, Henry and Regina go home early from the party, and he tells her of his fears about letting go of his home. He uses the advice that the stranger on the phone gave him, explaining that every change is still terrifying, but he is confident that the people he loves will remain with him even after he has left. Regina tries to guess which college he chose, but Henry suggests he would rather discuss it tomorrow. In a letter Henry leaves over the fireplace for Regina to read, he shares with her the essay he wanted to write titled "Once Upon a Time," in which he describes how his life experiences shaped him into who he is and that his home is the magic of the people who gave him love, hope, and belief as well as the power of a family who never gives up on finding each other. Ultimately, he acknowledges his story may not seem real but as long as his experiences live inside him and he continues to believe in them, magic will always exist. ("Is This Henry Mills?")

During Fifth Curse
Under the fifth curse, one of the curse's effects was to send the cursed inhabitants back into time, making adult Henry exist in Hyperion Heights while his past younger self is also still living in Regina's house in Storybrooke. While looking over the adoption papers that Regina signed, Henry sees her home phone number is listed and decides to call. Young Henry, who is in the midst of trying on his graduation outfit, answers the phone in his bedroom. Upon hearing young Henry's voice, adult Henry regains his memories back. He then proceeds to talk to his younger self and gives him the same advice he got in the past when he was in young Henry's position. ("Is This Henry Mills?")

Visitors

Trivia

On-Screen Notes

Production Notes

Lost

Popular Culture

Props Notes

Set Dressing

REGINA'S PICTURES

Regina's house is full of artworks by various artists – most of them are classical illustrations from old works and guidebooks about plants and creatures, most of which have been digitized and can be read for free online due to their copyrights having long expired (these ebooks, and the page where the illustration appear, are linked to in the descriptions). Note that many of the artworks appear in more than one room, indicating that the prop department liked to move the pictures around:

Artwork and comments Room(s)
Charles Mason Hovey
Nineteenth century American horticulturist
MillsHouseCharlesMasonHovey
"The Van Mons Léon le Clerc pear." from Hovey's guide book The Fruits of America Volume 1 (1852) (link to page), consisting of a series of illustrated prints originally published between 1847 and 1852.
Hangs on one side of the doorway in Regina's dining room.[33] It is also hanging on the wall in Regina's bedroom,[34] and in the corridor outside the room where Regina finds Cora's ghost.[35] ("Pilot," "The Stranger," "Welcome to Storybrooke," "Save Henry," "Bleeding Through")
Moses Harris
English eighteenth century entomologist
MillsHouseMosesHarris
Illustration of a group of hawk moths, from Harris' book The Aurelian, first published in 1766 (link to page) (note that the digitized edition that is linked to is a later edition from 1840). The original version of the book (and illustration) was published in black and white; Regina's picture is a colorized version.
One of the pictures in Regina's hallway.[36] Later, when David is dining with Regina, an illustration of a Rosa sinica plant (entry eleven on this list) has been removed and replaced with this artwork.[37] The same picture is hanging on the wall outside the room where Regina find's Cora's ghost (on the second floor),[38] and in a room outside Regina's hallway, on the first floor.[39] ("Pilot," "The Stranger," Bleeding Through," "The Savior," "Murder Most Foul," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Johann Wilhelm Weinmann
Eighteenth century German botanist
MillsHouseWeinmannCarrionFlower
Apocynum seu Fritillaria crassa monstrosa from the first volume of Weinmann's florilegium Phytanthoza iconographia (link to page), published in eight volumes between 1737 and 1745. Fritillaria crassa is an old name for the plant Orbea variegata,[40] a type of carrion flower.
Another picture in Regina's hallway.[36] It can later be seen in Regina's kitchen,[41] before moving into Regina's dining room a few years later.[42] ("Pilot," "The Stranger," "An Apple Red as Blood," "Shattered Sight," "Murder Most Foul," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseWeinmannCocklebur
An illustration of a group of cocklebur plants from volume 4 of Phytanthoza iconographia (link to page).
Next to Regina's bedroom window,[43] and by the doorway in in Regina's dining room.[42] ("Welcome to Storybrooke," "Murder Most Foul")
Violante Vanni and Lorenzo Lorenzi
Illustrators of Saverio Manetti's work Natural History of the Birds
MillsHouseSaverioManettiOwl
"Strige, detta Falco Civettino d'America. = Strix; sive Falco Noctuaformis ex America." (1766), an illustration of a northern hawk-owl from the first volume of Storia Naturale Degli Uccelli (Natural History of the Birds) (link to page) written by the eighteenth century Italian physician and ornithologist Saverio Manetti. It was published in five volumes between 1767 and 1776.
Over the fireplace in Regina's study.[44] ("Pilot")
MillsHouseSaverioManettiRed-billedChough
"Coracia, o Corvo Corallino. = Coracias Aldrov." from the second volume of Manetti's work (link to page). This illustration shows a red-billed chough.
In Regina's bedroom when she wakes up in Storybrooke for the first time.[45] ("Welcome to Storybrooke")


It is also seen outside Regina's study, but the angle makes it very unclear.[46] ("The Snow Queen")

MillsHouseSaverioManettiMagpie
"Ghiandaia nucifraga, volgarm: Nocciolaia. = Pica nucifraga; Caryocatactes Willug." – also from the second volume (link to page). Nucifraga caryocatactes is the scientific name of the spotted nutcracker.
In Regina's living room.[47] ("Murder Most Foul," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Pierre-Joseph Redouté
Famous nineteenth century Belgian painter and botanist
MillsHouseRedoutéCabbageRose

Rosa Centifolia Burgundiaca. Le Cent-feuilles de Bordeaux., an illustration from the third volume of Redoute's work Les Roses (The Roses) (link to page), published in 1824. Rosa × centifolia is another name for the hybrid known as cabbage rose.

Can be seen on the wall behind Regina as she is looking though Henry's storybook.[48] It also appears in Regina's study when she and Mary Margaret are cleaning up.[49] ("The Thing You Love Most," "Bleeding Through")
MillsHouseRedoutéChinaRose
Alternate version of Rosa indica Fragrans. Rosier des Indes odorant.. The original version was published in the first volume of Les Roses from 1817 (link to page). Rosa indica is a synonym for Rosa chinensis,[50] more commonly known as China rose.
In Regina's bedroom,[51] and in one of the rooms that Cora searches when she breaks into Regina's home.[52] It can also be seen outside the kitchen when Regina adopts Henry.[53] ("The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter," "In the Name of the Brother," "Save Henry")
MillsHouseRedoutéShailersWhiteMoss
Rosa Muscosa Alba. Rosier mousseux a fleurs blanches., also from volume one (1817) (link to page). Rosa muscosa alba is a synonym for the shrub rose known as Shailer's white moss.[54]
Outside the kitchen, when David is dining with Regina - where Rosa indica Fragrans - Rosier des Indes odorant used to be.[55] ("The Stranger")
Sarah Drake
English nineteenth century botanical illustrator
MillsHouseSarahDrake
Illustration of a Rosa sinica plant, created for volume 23 (1837) of Edwards's Botanical Register (link to page), an illustrated horticultural magazine that ran from 1815 to 1847. Rosa sinica is an alternate name for the plant Rosa laevigata, more commonly known as Cherokee rose.[56]
Hangs on one side of the doorway in Regina's dining room,[57] next to Regina's bedroom window (note that it is only seen from far away and is very unclear)[43] and in the corridor outside the room where Regina finds Cora's ghost.[35] ("The Price of Gold," "Welcome to Storybrooke," "Bleeding Through")
Henry Charles Andrews
Early nineteenth century English botanist
MillsHouseHenryCharlesAndrews
"Erica ampullacea," from the book Coloured Engravings of Heaths, vol. one (1794) (link to page). Erica ampullecea (full name: Erica ampullacea Curtis) is an African plant species of the heather genus Erica.[58]
In the corridor outside Henry's room (though not seen very clearly),[59] Regina's hallway[60] and Regina's dining room.[61] ("The Stable Boy," "We Are Both," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Bernard Picart
Seventeenth and eighteenth century French engraver
MillsHouseBernardPicartSemele
Semele is Consumed by Jupiter's Fire (1731)
In Regina's bedroom[62] and study.[63] It can also be seen over the bed in her bedroom, but the angle makes it very unclear.[64] ("Manhattan," "Welcome to Storybrooke," "Bleeding Through")
MillsHouseBernardPicartPygmalion
Pygmalion is Enamored with a Statue He Had Made (1733)
In Regina's study.[65] It can also be seen over the bed in her bedroom, but the angle makes it very unclear.[64] ("Welcome to Storybrooke," "Bleeding Through," "The Snow Queen")
Andre Petterson
Contemporary Canadian artist
MillsHouseAndrePettersonDyad

Dyad

MillsHouseAndrePettersonSnowRun

Snow Run

A framed artwork of two horses,[29] which reflects young Regina's love of horse riding. One half is the first half of Dyad by Petterson,[66] while the other half is Snow Run by the same artist.[67]

Over the living room fireplace.[29] ("Bleeding Through," "Broken Heart")
Frederic Leighton
English nineteenth century painter and sculptor
MillsHouseFredericLeighton
The Return of Persephone (1891), which depicts Hermes helping Persephone to return to her mother Demeter after Zeus forced Hades to return Persephone.
In the hallway outside Regina's study.[68] ("Bleeding Through," "The Snow Queen")
Ethan Harper
Contemporary Canadian artist[69]
MillsHouseEthanHarperAppaloosaStudyI

Appalosa Study I

MillsHouseEthanHarperAppaloosaStudyII

Appalosa Study II

Another artwork of two horses. The first half is Appaloosa Study I by Ethan Harper,[70] while the other half is Appaloosa Study II by the same artist.[71] Over the living room fireplace.[72] Replaces the previous horse painting. ("The Savior," "The Black Fairy")
Anne Pratt
Nineteenth century British botanical and ornithological illustrator
MillsHouseAnnePratt
An illustration of a group of stonecrops (plants of the Sedum genus), from volume 2 of Pratt's work The Flowering Plants, Grasses, Sedges, and Ferns of Great Britain and Their Allies the Club Mosses, Pepperworts, and Horsetails (link to page), published in six volumes between 1855 and 1873.
In the corridor outside Henry's room.[73] ("Page 23")


HENRY'S PICTURES

Henry, who is deeply fascinated with fairytales, has decorated his room with all sorts of fairytale illustrations and cut-outs. Most of the pictures are old illustrations by well-known artists and illustrators from the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth century, created for old books which have been digitized and can be read for free online due to their copyrights having long expired (these ebooks are linked to in the descriptions, along with the page where the illustration appears — when a book hasn't been digitized, an Amazon link is provided where possible). Note that the selection of pictures varies from episode to episode and the illustrations also keep switching position between episodes, indicating that the prop department liked to change the pictures and move them around. Henry's collection includes:

Artwork Comments
Howard Pyle
Nineteenth century American illustrator and writer
MillsHouseHowardPyleLittleJohn
"The Stout Bout between Little John & Arthur a Bland"[81]
From Pyle's 1883 novel The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood (link to digitized edition / page). ("Pilot," "Going Home," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseHowardPyleRobinHood

"Robin Hood Meeteth the Tall Stranger on the Bridge"[82]

From the same novel (link to page). Note that the picture, which is pinned to the wall right next to Henry's curtain,[82] is only seen from far away, and not very clearly. It can be seen more clearly in a Flickr set photograph from Season Two.[83] ("We Are Both")
N. C. Wyeth
Early twentieth century American artist who became one of America's greatest illustrators
MillsHouseNCWyeth
Robin Hood cover illustration[81]
From the cover of the first edition of Paul Creswick's 1917 novel Robin Hood, illustrated by Wyeth. Not one, but two copies of this picture can be seen on Henry's wall.[81] ("Pilot," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Arthur Rackham
Famous nineteenth and twentieth century English book illustrator
MillsHouseStorybookRackhamTheSevenRavens

"The Ravens coming home"[81]

From The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm (1909) (link to page) (note that some of the illustrations are missing from the digitized edition; however, this one is included). It depicts a scene from the Brothers Grimm fairytale of "The Seven Ravens." The same illustration can be seen in Henry's storybook in "The Final Battle Part 1."[84] ("Pilot")
MillsHouseRackhamRipVanWinkle

"His children were as ragged and wild as if they belonged to nobody"[81]

From a 1905 edition of Washinton Irving's short story "Rip Van Winkle" (link to page) (note that the digitized edition that is linked to is a re-issue from 1919). ("Pilot," "The Stranger," "A Land Without Magic")
MillsHouseRackhamAliceInWonderlandCards

"At this the whole pack rose up into the air, and came flying down upon her"[85]

An illustration of the playing cards scene from a 1907 edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (link to page). ("Pilot," "The New Neverland")


The same illustration appears on the cover of Margot's copy of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.[86] ("The Girl in the Tower")

MillsHouseRackhamJackAndTheBeanstalk

Part of "”Fee fi-fo-fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman”"[87]

This illustration is from English Fairy Tales (1918) by the English writer Flora Annie Steel (link to page), and depicts a scene from "Jack and the Beanstalk," in which the giant smells Jack. ("The Thing You Love Most," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseRackhamGoldilocksAndTheThreeBears

"”Somebody has been at my porridge, and has eaten it all up!”"[87]

Another illustration from English Fairy Tales (1918) (link to page), depicting a scene from "Goldilocks and the Three Bears." ("The Thing You Love Most," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseRackhamTheWoodcutterAndTheThrees

"The Trees and the Axe"[87]

From a 1912 edition of Aesop's Fables (link to page), depicting a scene from "The Woodcutter and the Trees." ("The Thing You Love Most," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseRackhamTheTortoiseAndTheHare

"The Hare and the Tortoise"[88]

Also from the 1912 edition of Aesop's Fables (link to page), depicting a scene from "The Tortoise and the Hare." ("The Thing You Love Most")
MillsHouseRackhamTheSingingSpringingLark

"She went away accompanied by the Lions"[89]

Also from The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm (1909) (note that the illustration is missing from the digitized edition that is linked to under "The Ravens coming home," due to some pages being missing). It depicts a scene from the fairytale "The Singing, Springing Lark" (also known as "The Lady and the Lion"). Only the lower half of the picture appears on-screen; it can be seen in its entirety in a Flickr set photo from Season Two.[90] ("The Price of Gold")
MillsHouseRackhamLittleMissMuffet

"Little Miss Muffet"[91]

An illustration from the book Mother Goose: The Old Nursery Rhymes (1913) (link to page), from the nursery rhyme "Little Miss Muffet." ("The Price of Gold," "The Stable Boy," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseRackhamAliceInWonderlandTeaParty

"A Mad Tea Party"[89]

Another illustration from the 1907 edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (link to page), with Alice at the Hatter's tea party with the March Hare, the Dormouse and the Hatter. ("The Price of Gold," "A Land Without Magic," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseRackhamTheTwoPots

Parts of "The Two Pots"[91]

Also from the 1912 edition of Aesop's Fables (link to page), depicting a scene from "Two Two Pots." ("The Stable Boy," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseStorybookRackhamAMidsummerNightsDream

Part of "The Meeting of Oberon and Titania"[92]

An illustration created for, but ultimately not used in, a 1905 edition of William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Note that Henry's cut-out, which can be seen next to the cuckoo-clock,[92] and later over Henry's shelf,[93] only shows Titania.[92] ("A Land Without Magic," "In the Name of the Brother")


The same illustration can be seen, in its entirety, in Henry's storybook.[94] ("The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter," "Snow Drifts," "The Snow Queen")

MillsHouseRackhamAliceInWonderlandTarts

"Who stole the Tarts?"[82]

Another illustration from the 1907 edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (link to page). This illustration depicts the scene where the Knave of Hearts is standing before the White Rabbit and the King and Queen of Hearts, as he (the Knave) stands trial for a tart burglary. (Note that the illustration can be seen on the right hand side of Henry's cuckoo clock,[82] but not very clearly. It can be seen more clearly in a Flickr set photograph from Season Two.)[95] ("We Are Both")
MillsHouseRackhamHindHorn

"Hynd Horn"[82] [sic]

From Some British Ballads (1919) (link to page), an illustrated collection of traditional tales. This illustration is from the traditional folk ballad "Hind Horn." ("We Are Both," "In the Name of the Brother")
MillsHouseRackhamAliceInWonderlandCaterpillar

"Advice from a Caterpillar"[96]

Yet another illustration from the 1907 edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (link to page). This one depicts the scene with Alice and the Caterpillar. ("Going Home")
MillsHouseRackhamYoungBeichan

"O Waken, Waken, Burd Isbel"[97][90]

Another illustration from Some British Ballads (link to page), depicting the ballad "Young Beichan." It only appears in a non-canon[98] deleted scene from "The Thing You Love Most."[97] It can also be seen in a Flickr set photo from Season Two.[90]
Eleanor Vere Boyle
Victorian era British artist, who has been considered the most important female illustrator of the 1860s
MillsHouseBoyleThumbelina
"Tommelise borne on the Swallow's back to the South, where she sees the Fairy Flower-Prince."[91]
An illustration from Hans Christian Andersen's fairytale "Thumbelina," from the book Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Anderson (1872) (link to page). It depicts the titular character riding a swallow. ("Pilot," "The Stable Boy," "The New Neverland," "Page 23")
MillsHouseBoyleBeautyAndTheBeast2
"Love is the magic that makes all things fair."[87]
An illustration from the fairytale of "Beauty and the Beast," from the book Beauty and the Beast: An Old Tale New-Told, with Pictures (1875) (link to page). ("Pilot," "The Thing You Love Most," "We Are Both," "In the Name of the Brother")
MillsHouseBoyleBeautyAndTheBeast
"After supper every night, the Beast asked Beauty to be his wife: every night she said him nay."[89][99]
Another illustration from Beauty and the Beast: An Old Tale New-Told, with Pictures (1875) (link to page). Boyle depicts Beast as a saber-toothed panther. ("The Price of Gold," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseBoyleTheWildSwans
"The King riding off with the Dumb Maiden."[100]
Also from Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Anderson (1872) (link to page), depicting a scene from the literary fairytale "The Wild Swans." Interestingly, this story is about a princess who sets out to rescue her brothers who have been turned into swans by their stepmother, an evil queen who is a witch. ("The Price of Gold," "The Stranger," "Going Home," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Walter Crane
Nineteenth century English artist and book illustrator, considered to be the most influential,
and among the most prolific, children's book creator of his generation
MillsHouseCraneSleepingBeautyCourt

"Sleeping Beauty" illustration[81]

From the toy book The Sleeping Beauty (1876) (link to page), depicting a scene from the "Sleeping Beauty" fairytale, where Sleeping Beauty and the prince watch as the royal court awakens from the sleeping curse. Toy books were illustrated children's books that became popular in England's Victorian era. ("Pilot," "The Price of Gold")


Note that a separate part of the illustration, which only shows two members of the court awakening, appears as a separate cut-out.[16] ("The Thing You Love Most," "The Stable Boy")

MillhouseCraneTheYellowDwarf
"Appearance of the Fairy of the Desert."[81]
Henry has a cropped version of this illustration from the French literary fairytale of "The Yellow Dwarf," from the toy book of the same name from 1875 (link to page) (note that the picture is unnamed in this book; the name of the illustration is from Aladdin's Picture Book from 1876 – note that the digitized edition of the latter is a PDF file, which may take some time to load). ("Pilot," "In the Name of the Brother," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseCraneGoldilocksAndTheThreeBearsPorridge
Illustration from "Goldilocks and the Three Bears"[81]
Goldilocks eating the porridge in a picture from the 1883 toy book The Three Bears (link to page). ("Pilot," "The Stranger," "Going Home," "Page 23")
MillsHouseCraneSleepingBeautyAwake

"Sleeping Beauty" illustration 2[81]

Another picture from The Sleeping Beauty book (link to page), where the prince awakens Sleeping Beauty. ("Pilot," "The New Neverland," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseCraneTheFrogPrince

"The Frog Prince" illustration[81]

A scene from the Grimm fairytale "The Frog Prince," from the toy book of the same name from 1874 (link to page). It shows the princess sitting by the pool, lamenting her lost golden ball.("Pilot")
MillsHouseCraneTheFrogPrince2

"The Frog Prince" illustration 2[101]

Another illustration from the toy book (link to page), which shows the princess seated at the dinner table while the frog eats from her plate (although the illustration is too far away to make out the frog). ("Pilot," "The Thing You Love Most")
MillsHouseCraneBeautyAndTheBeast

"Beauty and the Beast" cover illustration[92]

The cover of Beauty and the Beast, a toy book from 1874. The title of the book is confirmed on a Flickr photograph from Season Two[95] (it is too far away to read on-screen); Crane also created several other toy books with identical covers (but different titles). ("Pilot," "A Land Without Magic")
MillsHouseCraneGoldilocksAndTheThreeBearsChair

Illustration from "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" 2[15]

Another illustration from the 1883 toy book The Three Bears, where Goldilocks is sitting in the chair (link to page). ("The Thing You Love Most," "Going Home")
MillsHouseCraneLittleRedRidingHood
"Little Red Riding Hood" illustration[87]
From the toy book Little Red Riding Hood from 1875 (link to page). ("The Thing You Love Most," "Going Home"; Is This Henry Mills?" (glimpsed behind a present))
InfoboxBeauty
"Beauty and the Beast" illustration[102]
Also from the toy book Beauty and the Beast (link to page). Note that the picture, which can be seen next to Henry's mirror in "The Thing You Love Most" and pinned to the wall at a 2 o'clock position over Henry's cuckoo clock in "We Are Both,"[102] can hardly be seen. It is seen more clearly in a Flickr set photo from Season Two.[95] However, an alternate cut-out of this illustration, which only shows Beast, can be clearly seen in "Page 23"[24] and "Is This Henry Mills?."[103]
MillsHouseCraneRobinHoodLady
"Robin Hood and the lady"[100]
From Henry Gilbert's novel Robin Hood and the Men of the Greenwood (1912) (Amazon link). ("The Stranger," "Page 23")
MillsHouseCraneTheQuiverOfLove
Love poem illustration[104]
From the book The Quiver of Love: A Collection of Valentines Ancient and Modern (1876) (link to page), a collection of love poems illustrated by Walter Crane and Kate Greenaway. The illustration was created for "The Surprise," an English translation of a poem by the German poet Heinrich Heine. It opens with "I dreamt I saw you yesternight, And claspt my hands about your eyes." ("The Stranger," "A Land Without Magic," "The New Neverland")

Note that the illustration first appears in "Pilot," but only the woman is seen and her head is covered by one of Howard Pyle's Robin Hood illustrations.[81]

MillsHouseCraneSleepingBeautyAsleep
Part of "At last he came to the tower and went up the winding stair and opened the door of the little room where Rosamond lay"[92]
From the Grimm fairytale collection Household Stories by the Brothers Grimm (1882) (link to illustration; note that this ebook is one single page), depicting the scene where the Prince finds Sleeping Beauty. However, the picture (which is pinned to the wall right above a Robin Hood illustration over the middle bar in the headboard in Henry's bed) is so far away from the camera that it is impossible to make out any details (in addition, the cut-out only shows part of the picture (the prince), and has been rotated 90 degrees). It can be clearly seen in a Flickr set photo from Season Two.[105] ("A Land Without Magic")
MillsHouseCraneTheHindInTheWoods

"Desiree in her palace"[106]

An illustration from the French fairytale of "The Hind in the Wood." by Madame d'Aulnoy, originally published in the toy book of the same name from 1875 (link to page) (note that the picture is unnamed in this book; the name of the illustration, like "Appearance of the Fairy of the Desert," is from Aladdin's Picture Book from 1876. It is very blurred and unclear on-screen, but can be clearly seen in a Flickr set photo from Season Two.[107] ("Page 23")
MillsHouseCraneTheBabysBouquet
"Gefunden"[106]
An illustration of the German poem of the same name (meaning "Found") by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, from the children's book The Baby's Bouquet from 1878 (link to page). ("Page 23")
MillsHouseCraneRobinHoodMarian
"The King joins the hands of Robin Hood and Maid Marian"[103]
Also from Robin Hood and the Men of the Greenwood (1912) by Henry Gilbert. ("Page 23," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseCraneRapunzel
"O, Rapunzel, Rapunzel! Let down thine hair."[103]
Also from Household Stories by the Brothers Grimm (1882) (link to illustration; again, note that this ebook is one single page). It depicts Rapunzel and the prince as the latter climbs up the tower in a scene from the "Rapunzel" fairytale. ("Is This Henry Mills?")
Frank Adams
Obscure artist who established himself as a picture book illustrator in the early 1900s[108]
(not to be confused with his namesake, a twentieth century American artist known for book illustrations, cartoons, and paintings)
MillsHouseFrankAdams

"Hansel and Gretel" illustration[89]

Henry has a cropped version of this illustration from the fairytale of "Hansel and Gretel," created for Adams' children's' book of the same name[109] (Amazon link) from 1925,[110] and The Beautiful Book of Nursery Rhymes, Stories and Pictures,[111] also from 1925.[112] Note that the picture is seen more clearly in a Flickr set photo from Season Two.[107] ("Pilot," "The Thing You Love Most," "The Price of Gold")
Randolph Caldecott
Nineteenth century British artist and illustrator
MillsHouseCaldecottTheQueenOfHearts
The Queen of Hearts frontispiece[81]
From the frontispiece of Caldecott's book The Queen of Hearts from 1881 (link to page). A framed version of the same illustration is hanging on the wall in the Darling family nursery room in "Second Star to the Right."[113] ("Pilot")
MillsHouseCaldecottComeLassesAndLads
Illustration from Come Lasses and Lads[88]
On Henry's commode.[88] From Caldecott's children's book Come Lasses and Lads, originally published in 1884 (link to page). ("The Thing You Love Most")
Kate Greenaway
English nineteenth century children's book illustrator and writer
MillsHouseGreenawayTheElfRing

The Elf Ring[114]

A watercolor painting created sometime prior to 1901 (the year Greenaway passed away), originally in the possession of Greenaway's family. It can only be seen from far away on-screen, but can be seen more clearly in a Flickr set photo from Season Two.[107] ("Pilot")
MillsHouseGreenawayLittleMissMuffet
"Little Miss Muffet."[81]
From the nursery rhyme of the same name, from The April Baby's Book of Tunes (1900) (link to page) by the British novelist Elizabeth von Arnim. Two copies of this picture can be seen in Henry's room.[92] ("Pilot," "A Land Without Magic," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Louis Rhead
English-born nineteenth century American artist, illustrator and author
MillsHouseRheadRobinHood

"Robin Hood"[82]

From Rhead's novel Bold Robin Hood and His Outlaw Band: Their Famous Exploits in Sherwood Forest (1912) (link to page). ("Pilot," "The Thing You Love Most," "The Price of Gold," "We Are Both")
MillsHouseRheadRobinHoodLittleJohn

Bold Robin Hood and His Outlaw Band: Their Famous Exploits in Sherwood Forest 1921 cover illustration[87]

From the cover and frontispiece of a 1921 edition of the same novel. It depicts a scene from the ballad of "Robin Hood and Little John." ("The Thing You Love Most," "The New Neverland")
Georg Franz Müller
Alsatian world traveler employed by the Dutch East India Company between 1669 and 1682 as a soldier in the Indonesian archipelago[115]
MillsHouseReiseNachBatavia
Unnamed ship illustration[107][116]
An illustration of a ship called Gouda, from "Reise nach Batavia" (German for "Journey to Batavia") (link to page), an illustrated travel journal where Müller describes his voyage to South Africa and Indonesia and his stay there (1669 – 1682) in services of the Dutch East India Company. In the travel book, he illustrated people, animals and plants that he encountered during his journey and also composed simple verses about them. ("Pilot," "The Stable Boy," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Bessie Pease Gutmann
Nineteenth/twentieth century American artist and illustrator who is most noted for her paintings of putti, infants and young children
MillsHouseBessiePeaseGutmann
"Her eyes met those of a large blue caterpillar."[92]
An illustration of Alice and the Caterpillar, from a 1907 edition of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (link to page). ("The Thing You Love Most," "The Stable Boy," "A Land Without Magic")

George Cruikshank
Nineteenth century British caricaturist and book illustrator

MillsHouseCruikshankTheComicAlmanack

"A Splendid Spread"[92]

A satire on an early inflatable (air tube) version of the crinoline, from The Comic Almanack for 1850 (link to page). ("The Thing You Love Most," "The Stranger," "A Land Without Magic")
MillsHouseCruikshankJackAndTheBeanstalk

"Jack and the Fairy Harp, escaping from the Giant."[99]

From Cruikshank's illustrated children's book Fairy Library (c. 1853-1854), later re-published as The Cruikshank Fairy-Book in 1911 (link to page). It depicts a scene from "Jack and the Beanstalk," where Jack escapes from the giant. ("The Thing You Love Most," "The Price of Gold," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseCruikshankPunchAndJudy

"Punch, Judy and their Child"[117]

From the traditional British puppet show Punch and Judy. This illustration was created for The Tragical Comedy or Comical Tragedy of Punch and Judy (1828) (link to page) (note that the digitized edition that is linked to is the seventh edition of the book from 1890, with an alternate title; also note that some of the illustrations, including Henry's picture, are colorized in this edition), the first printed script of the play, written by British Shakespearean critic and forger John Payne Collier.
Helen Stratton
British twentieth century artist and book illustrator, who became well known for bold and imaginative pen and ink illustrations to classic tales
MillsHouseHelenStratton
"Shake, shake, hazel-tree!"[100]
From a 1903 edition of Grimms' Fairy Tales (link to page). The image depicts a scene from the Grimm version of the "Cinderella" fairytale, in which a bird gives the titular character a beautiful ball gown. ("The Thing You Love Most," "The Price of Gold," "The Stranger," "An Apple Red as Blood," "Going Home," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Henry Justice Ford
English artist and illustrator, active from 1886 through to the late 1920s
MillsHouseHenryJusticeFord
"How Jose found the Princess Bella-Flor"[87]
From The Orange Fairy Book (1906), one of Lang's Fairy Books (link to page), a series of collections of true and fictional stories for children by Andrew Lang and his wife Leonora Blanche Alleyne. This illustration is from the literary fairytale "The Princess Bella-Flor." ("The Thing You Love Most," "Going Home")
Dean Kotz
Contemporary American comic illustrator[118]
MillsHouseDeanKotz
Robin Hood illustration[87]
From 2010.[119] ("The Thing You Love Most," "We Are Both")
Wilfried Sätty
Twentieth century German graphic artist best known for his black and white collage art
MillsHouseWilfriedSätty
"The Count suddenly stopped... and cowered back."[89]
A colorized version of an illustration from a 1975 edition of Bram Stoker's Dracula, known as The Annotated Dracula[120] (Amazon link). It portrays the scene where the titular character is feeding off Mina Harker in her bedroom while her husband is knocked out. ("The Price of Gold," "In the Name of the Brother," "Page 23")
Jenny Nyström
Nineteenth century Swedish painter and illustrator
MillsHouseJennyNyström
The Sleeping Beauty."[89]
Postcard illustration of Sleeping Beauty and the prince, created prior to 1899. ("The Price of Gold," "A Land Without Magic")
Jessie Willcox Smith
Nineteenth/twentieth century American illustrator, and one of the most prominent female illustrators in the United States during the Golden Age of American illustration
MillsHouseJessieWillcoxSmith
"Alice in Wonderland"[89]
From the cover and interior of Nora Archibald Smith's book Boys and Girls of Bookland (1923) (Amazon link). It features Alice surrounded by the characters of Wonderland, including the Queen of Hearts, the Hatter and the White Rabbit (note that in "The New Neverland," the Queen of Hearts and the Hatter have been cropped off,[85] and only the Hatter's hat can be seen in "The Price of Gold"[89]). ("The Price of Gold," "The New Neverland")
Edmund Dulac
French-born, early twentieth century British illustrator
MillsHouseDulacThePrincessAndThePea
"The Princess and the Pea"[89]
From the book Stories from Hans Andersen, With Illustrations by Edmund Dulac (1911) ([the ebook is one single page; the illustration appears at the top pf the page). This is an illustration of the famous bed scene with all the mattresses, from "The Princess and the Pea." ("The Price of Gold")
MillsHouseDulacSleepingBeauty
Part of "And there, on a bed the curtains of which were drawn wide, he beheld the loveliest vision he had ever seen."[100]
From Arthur Quiller-Couch's book The Sleeping Beauty and Other Fairy Tales From the Old French (1910) (link to page). It depicts a scene from the "Sleeping Beauty" fairytale. ("The Stranger," "A Land Without Magic," "Going Home")
MillsHouseDulacBluebeard
"They overran the house without loss of time."[82]
Also from The Sleeping Beauty and Other Fairy Tales From the Old French (link to page). It depicts a scene from the famous folktale "Bluebeard." Note that the picture, which is pinned to the wall right next to Henry's curtain,[82] is only seen from far away, and not very clearly. It can be seen more clearly in a Flickr set photograph from Season Two.[83] ("We Are Both")
Gustave Doré
Nineteenth century French artist who worked primarily with wood engraving
MillsHouseDoréLittleRedRidingHoodBed

"Little Red Riding Hood" illustration[89]

A scene with Red Riding Hood in bed with the wolf, from the fairytale of "Little Red Riding Hood." This illustration was created for Les Contes de Perrault (Perrault's Fairy Tales), an 1862 edition of the seventeenth century French author Charles Perrault's fairytales (link to page). ("The Price of Gold")
MillsHouseDoréCinderella

"Cinderella" illustration[92]

Also from Les Contes de Perrault (link to page). The picture depicts a scene from the Charles Perrault version of "Cinderella," where the prince lets the titular character try on the glass slipper. ("The Stable Boy," "A Land Without Magic," "Page 23," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseDoréDonQuixote
"A world of disorderly notions, picked out of his books, crowded into his imagination"[91]
An engraving of a scene from a 1863 edition of the famous novel Don Quixote (the ebook is one single page; the illustration appears at the beginning), in which the titular character goes mad from his reading of books of chivalry. ("The Stable Boy," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseDoréDantesInferno

"In the midway of this our mortal life, I found me in a gloomy wood, astray"[91]

Dante being lost in Canto 1 from the epic fourteenth century poem Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri. The image is from an 1861 edition of Inferno (link to page), the first part of the poem. ("The Stable Boy," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseDoréBluebeard

"Bluebeard" illustration[100]

Also from Les Contes de Perrault (link to page). It depicts a scene from the famous folktale "Bluebeard," where the titular character warns his wife about the keys. ("The Stranger," "An Apple Red as Blood," "A Land Without Magic," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseDoréPussInBootsOgre

"Puss in Boots" illustration[100]

This illustrations sits next to the Bluebeard illustration, and is also from Les Contes de Perrault (link to page). This engraving depicts a scene from the literary fairytale "Puss in Boots," where the puss meets the ogre (note that in "The Stranger" and "An Apple Red as Blood," the ogre has been cropped off). ("The Stranger," "An Apple Red as Blood," "A Land Without Magic")
MillsHouseDoréGargantuaAndPantagruel

"”Pourquoy? dist Gargantua, ilz sont bons tout ce mois.” Et, tirant le bourdon, ensemble enleva le pellerin & le mangeoit très bien."[93]

An illustration of Gargantua from an 1863 French edition of the first book of the Gargantua and Pantagruel novels by François Rabelais (link to page). The name comes from a text passage in the French edition of the novel; the official English translation of the passage reads "”Why not? said Gargantua, they are good all this month.” Which he no sooner said, but, drawing up the staff, and therewith taking up the pilgrim, he ate him very well." ("In the Name of the Brother")
MillsHouseDoréBookOfIsaiah

"The Destruction of Leviathan"[85]

An 1865 engraving based on Book of Isaiah 27 in the Bible,[121] where God slays the sea monster known as the Leviathan. ("The New Neverland," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseDoréLeCorsaire

Le Corsaire sketch[122]

A sketch from the last scene of the ballet Le Corsaire at the Paris Opera house, from the fourteenth issue of Journal amusant, published on April 5, 1856 (link to page). Journal amusant was a French weekly satirical magazine published from 1856 until 1933. The sketch shows the the ship sinking during the storm. ("The Stable Boy," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseDoréPussInBoots
"Puss in Boots" illustration 2[123]
From the fairytale of the same name. Also from Les Contes de Perrault (link to page). There are two copies in Henry's room.[117] ("A Land Without Magic," "Page 23," "Is This Henry Mills?")
MillsHouseDoréSleepingBeauty

"Sleeping Beauty" illustration[92]

A depiction of the prince walking into Sleeping Beauty's palace, also from Les Contes de Perrault (link to page). ("A Land Without Magic")
MillsHouseDoréLittleRedRidingHoodMeetingWolf

"Little Red Riding Hood" illustration 2[122]

Red Riding Hood meets the wolf. Another illustration from Les Contes de Perrault (link to page). ("The New Neverland")
Medusa Lemieux
Former student at the Pennsylvania College of Art and Design[124]
MillsHouseMedusaLemieux

"Red Riding Hood"[125]

A watercolor painting from the 2009 Student Scholarship Competition at the Pennsylvania College of Art and Design.[124] ("A Land Without Magic," "Going Home," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Mercer Mayer
Contemporary American children's book writer and illustrator, who has published over 300 books
MillsHouseMercerMayer
"Beauty and the Beast" cover illustration[82]
From Mayer's children's book Beauty and the Beast (Amazon link), first published in 1978. Note that the picture can barely be seen on-screen; it is clearly seen in a Flickr set photograph for Season Two.[83] ("We Are Both")
John William Waterhouse
English nineteenth century painter known for working in the Pre-Raphaelite style
MillsHouseJohnWilliamWaterhouse
The Lady of Shalott[24]
A famous painting from 1888, depicting Elaine of Astolat in a scene from Alfred Tennyson's poem The Lady of Shallot from 1832. ("Page 23," "Is This Henry Mills?")
William Holman Hunt
English nineteenth century painter who was one of the founders of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
MillsHouseWilliamHolmanHunt
"The Afterglow in Egypt"[126]
A painting from 1863, depicting an Egyptian girl. It can be found at the Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology in Oxford. ("Page 23," "Is This Henry Mills?")
Artist unknown
MillsHouseTheSixSwans
Illustration from "The Six Swans"[81]
From Hours in Fairy Land: Enchanted Princess, White Rose and Red Rose, Six Swans (Amazon link), an obscure children's book from 1883, which contains three illustrated tales from the Brothers Grimm, set into verse form by Josephine Pollard. The artist is unknown; the publisher, McLoughin Brothers, maintained a large stable of artists – seventy-five between 1870 and 1915 – and often did not identify the individuals who created the images for their books, neither on the covers or the title pages. The illustration depicts a scene from the fairytale of "The Six Swans." Interestingly, this story is about six brothers who have been turned into swans by their hateful stepmother (an evil daughter of a witch). ("Pilot," "A Land Without Magic," "The New Neverland")
MillsHouseWWebb
Robin Hood and Ivanhoe paper theater illustration[92]
An illustration of Robin Hood and Little John from the Robin Hood ballads, and Brian de Bois-Guilbert, Rebecca, Ivanhoe, Isaac and Cedric from Walter Scott's famous novel Ivanhoe (1820). It is a sheet of printed characters for a paper theater (a form of miniature theater which were popular playthings in early 19th century Europe) created by a "J. Planche" for William Webb (a 19th century publisher of paper theaters), circa 1850. ("Pilot," "A Land Without Magic," "We Are Both")
MillsHouseTheBlackCorsair
The Black Corsair illustration[96]
A black and white drawing depicting a scene from Emilio Salgari's 1898 adventure novel The Black Corsair.[127] Artist unknown. (Note that the picture is only seen from far away; it can be clearly seen in a Flickr set photograph from Season Two.)[95] ("The Price of Gold," "Going Home")
MillsHouseRobinHood
Unknown Robin Hood illustration[96]
A black and green illustration of Robin Hood,[128] which can be found on the websites of several online stock photo agencies. Artist unknown. ("We Are Both," "Going Home")


WALLPAPER


OTHER ITEMS


Filming Locations

Appearances

Note: "Archive" denotes archive footage.

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 File:101DoorNumber.png
    File:522YouOkay.png
  2. File:202Leaving3.png
  3. File:512DontDoThis.png
  4. File:720LookingAtFile.png
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis on Season One Blu-ray/DVD Audio Commentary for "Pilot"
  6. File:101PleaseDont.png
  7. File:614MillsHouse.png
  8. File:720MillsHouseNight.png
  9. Gonzalez, Sandra (August 7, 2011). 'Once Upon a Time': EPs say Damon Lindelof is 'godfather' of the series. Entertainment Weekly. “Among the references Lost fans might notice? A door labeled No. “108” and a close-up of an eye.”

    NYCC | Once Upon a Time Pilot Screening and Panel. CBR (October 15, 2011). “After the screening Kitsis and Horowitz briefly discussed the show with the audience, revealing Once Upon a Time will include many Easter eggs from Lost. They specifically cited Emma Swan as being named after the island's Swan Station, the town clock being stuck at 8:15 (an allusion to Flight 815), and a character's house number being 108 (the sum of the six recurring numbers from Lost).”
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    File:101Sad.png (original screenshot)
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  48. File:102ReginaReading.png
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  77. File:511SleepingBelle.png
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  86. File:714AliceInWonderland.png
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  94. File:107IsSnowWhite.png
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  99. 99.0 99.1 File:310LightsOut.png
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  102. 102.0 102.1 File:102What.png
    File:202LookWhatI.png
  103. 103.0 103.1 103.2 File:720GotItMom!.png
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    File:310LightsOut.png
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  119. ROBIN HOOD. Dean Kotz (August 27, 2010).
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  123. File:720PhoneRings.png
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  126. File:614Desnake.png
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  129. File:107GrahamLeaves.png
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  144. File:101IDontHaveASon.png
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  148. File:121DingDong2.png
  149. File:510NowThatWeReHere.png
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  167. Screenshot from Millennium: "Monster"
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