Box 7
Contains 18 Results:
Print No. 4, "The Finish", between 1908-1968
Collection is open for research.
Ballad Sheet No. 1, "Come Gather Round Me Parnellites", 1975
3 copies, two of which are colored and one uncolored.
Collection is open for research.
Ballad Sheet No. 4, "The Wren Boys", 1979
Prints produced from original plates by a newly incorporated iteration of the press, Cuala Press, Ltd., run by Anne and Michael Yeats, children of W.B. Yeats. Unlike prints produced by the original iteration of Cuala Press, these prints are numbered and titled directly on the work.
Collection is open for research.
Print No. 3, "Start of the Race", between 1969-1979
Prints produced from original plates by a newly incorporated iteration of the press, Cuala Press, Ltd., run by Anne and Michael Yeats, children of W.B. Yeats. Unlike prints produced by the original iteration of Cuala Press, these prints are numbered and titled directly on the work.
Collection is open for research.
Print No. 4, "Finish of the Race", between 1969-1979
Prints produced from original plates by a newly incorporated iteration of the press, Cuala Press, Ltd., run by Anne and Michael Yeats, children of W.B. Yeats. Unlike prints produced by the original iteration of Cuala Press, these prints are numbered and titled directly on the work.
Collection is open for research.
Halladay, Milton. "Snapshots at the news", drawing, 1937
Cartoons containing the character of "John Bull", a personification of England popular in cartoons from the 18th century through the first World War. He is often the counterpart to the American "Uncle Sam".
Collection is open for research.
Halladay, Paul. "Turkish mixture", drawing, 1941
Cartoons containing the character of "John Bull", a personification of England popular in cartoons from the 18th century through the first World War. He is often the counterpart to the American "Uncle Sam".
Collection is open for research.
Knecht, Karl Kae. "India; England", drawing, 1940s
Cartoons containing the character of "John Bull", a personification of England popular in cartoons from the 18th century through the first World War. He is often the counterpart to the American "Uncle Sam".
Collection is open for research.
Loring, Paul. "Blimey! The Flying Dutchman again!", drawing, 1940
Cartoons containing the character of "John Bull", a personification of England popular in cartoons from the 18th century through the first World War. He is often the counterpart to the American "Uncle Sam".
Collection is open for research.
Russell, Bruce. "Merman--sk", drawing, 1941
Cartoons containing the character of "John Bull", a personification of England popular in cartoons from the 18th century through the first World War. He is often the counterpart to the American "Uncle Sam".
Collection is open for research.
Williams, Charles. "Extraordinary news", print, 1808
Cartoons containing the character of "John Bull", a personification of England popular in cartoons from the 18th century through the first World War. He is often the counterpart to the American "Uncle Sam".
Collection is open for research.
Truth newspaper supplement, "Truth speaks about spooks", 1893 December 25
Most clippings are the illustrated front page, often of supplements, or full-page cartoon spreads.
Collection is open for research.
Weekly Freeman supplement, "Sold again", 1887 January 1
Most clippings are the illustrated front page, often of supplements, or full-page cartoon spreads.
Collection is open for research.
Weekly Freeman supplement, "Lie, of course", 1889 January 1
Most clippings are the illustrated front page, often of supplements, or full-page cartoon spreads.
Collection is open for research.
Weekly Freeman supplement, "Scandalous!!!", 1890 January 1
Most clippings are the illustrated front page, often of supplements, or full-page cartoon spreads.
Collection is open for research.
Weekly Freeman supplement, "His first Christmas box", 1893 December 23
Most clippings are the illustrated front page, often of supplements, or full-page cartoon spreads.
Collection is open for research.
Weekly Irish Times supplement, "Crushed!", 1883 June 9
Most clippings are the illustrated front page, often of supplements, or full-page cartoon spreads.
Collection is open for research.
Crowley, Gerard. "Truly gruesome…appalling…" political cartoon of American President Barak Obama looking at Irish economic news, drawing, between 2008-2012
Collection is open for research.