Question: What is the name of this ninth novel by an English author, first published as a serial between March 1852 and September 1853, which contained a famous photograph posed by Oscar Rejlander in an episode that inspired the name of the film The Death of Poor Joe? 

Context articles: Joe Acton
Bleak House
List of People's Century interviewees
Victoria Gouramma
The Death of Poor Joe
Frederick Corbett
The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Napoleon
The Terrible Privacy of Maxwell Sim
Jeff Bauman
Adrian John Ebell

Joseph Acton (8 March 1852 – 26 June 1917), known by his ringname "Little Joe" or "Limey Joe", was a British professional wrestler and world champion who competed in England and America during the late 19th century.
 Acton is one of a handful of wrestlers credited with introducing "catch-as-catch-can" wrestling (also known today as free-style), with its roots in old Lancashire wrestling, to the United States.
 Wrestling under the name Joe Acton, and nicknamed "The Little Demon," Acton was considered one of the top wrestlers of his era.
Bleak House is the ninth novel by English author Charles Dickens, first published as a serial between March 1852 and September 1853.
 The novel has many characters and several sub-plots, and the story is told partly by the novel's heroine, Esther Summerson, and partly by an omniscient narrator.
 At the centre of "Bleak House" is a long-running legal case, "Jarndyce and Jarndyce", which came about because someone wrote several conflicting wills.
 Dickens uses this case to satirise the English judicial system.
 Though the legal profession criticised Dickens's satire as exaggerated, this novel helped support a judicial reform movement, which culminated in the enactment of legal reform in the 1870s.
The 1995 BBC/PBS documentary "People's Century" interviewed over one hundred persons who witnessed key events during the 20th century, including several centenarians who could recall the First World War and even earlier.
 Most interviewees were not well known, but may be physically recognisable from a famous photograph or image.
 Below are listed by nationality those persons who were interviewed, along with their occupation(s) they were noted for, and the episode(s) in which they were featured.
Victoria Gouramma (sometimes spelt Gowramma in India or Gauromma in British newspapers of the period) (4 July 1841 – 30 March 1864) was the daughter of Chikka Virarajendra (spelt "Veer Rajunder Wadeer" in English court proceedings), the ruler of Coorg who was deposed by the British under the command of James Stuart Fraser.
 Virarajendra surrendered on 24 April 1834 and was taken political prisoner to Benares.
 He went to England in March 1852 to demand in court that the East India Government return his wealth.
 Queen Victoria received the king with royal treatment and he let the daughter to the care of the queen.
 Gowramma was also under the care of Major Drummond and his wife who had travelled on ship along with the Raja.
 Gowramma was baptized on 5 July 1852 in a ceremony conducted at the Buckingham Palace by the Archbishop of Canterbury with the Queen as godmother (sponsor) giving her the name of Victoria.
The Death of Poor Joe is a 1901 British short silent drama film, directed by George Albert Smith, which features the director's wife Laura Bayley as Joe, a child street-sweeper who dies of disease on the street in the arms of a policeman.
 The film, which went on release in March 1901, takes its name from a famous photograph posed by Oscar Rejlander after an episode in Charles Dickens' "Bleak House" and is the oldest known surviving film featuring a Dickens character.
 The film was discovered in 2012 by British Film Institute curator Bryony Dixon, after it was believed to have been lost since 1954.
 Until the discovery, the previous oldest known Dickens film was "Scrooge, or, Marley's Ghost", released in November 1901.
Frederick Corbett VC (17 September 1853 – 25 September 1912) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
 Corbett was born on 17 September 1853 in Maldon, Essex, and died there in 1912.
 His name at birth was David Embleton.
 He served in first the King's Royal Rifle Corps (1873–83) and second, the Royal Artillery (1884–91).
The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Napoleon (German: "Der 18te Brumaire des Louis Napoleon" ) was an essay written by Karl Marx between December 1851 and March 1852, and originally published in 1852 in "Die Revolution", a German monthly magazine published in New York City and established by Joseph Weydemeyer.
 Later English editions, such as an 1869 Hamburg edition, were entitled The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte.
The Terrible Privacy of Maxwell Sim is the ninth novel by British author Jonathan Coe, first published in the UK on 27 May 2010.
 It has a picaresque plot, told by the title character in the first person as he journeys first from Australia to his home in Watford, England and then on a promotional race for a toothbrush manufacturer to a remote chemist in the Shetland Islands.
 The story includes narratives written by other characters that greatly impact on Maxwell Sim, who is also preoccupied and influenced by the life and death of yachtsman Donald Crowhurst.
Jeff Bauman Jr. is an American author.
 He lost his legs in the Boston Marathon bombing and was the subject of a famous photograph taken in the aftermath of the bombing.
 The 2017 film "Stronger" is based on a memoir of the same name he co-wrote, with Jake Gyllenhaal portraying him.
Adrian John Ebell (September 20, 1840-April 10, 1877), was born in Jaffnapatam on the Island of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), the son of Henry T. and Mary (Palm) Ebell, of English and Dutch ancestry.
 When about ten years of age, he was sent to the United States with an older sister to be educated.
 After preparatory school he entered Yale University in 1858.
 He then taught music in New Haven, Connecticut, and in Chicago, and then moved to Saint Paul, Minnesota, and took some noted photographs.
 He served for a short time in the Indian war in Minnesota with the rank of 1st Lieutenant.
 He wrote an article in June 1863 in "Harper's Magazine" titled "The Indian Massacres and War of 1862", which included the famous photograph "People escaping from the Indian massacre of 1862 in Minnesota, at dinner on a prairie".
 He then returned to Yale and graduated at the Scientific School in 1866 with a PhD.