Box 12
Contains 20 Results:
Print No. 3, "Start of the Race", between 1908-1968
Collection is open for research.
Brook (Rick Brooks). "John Major wants to remind you…" political cartoon of American President Bill Clinton, drawing, approximately 1995
Political cartoons featuring Irish politician and former President of Sinn Féin, Gerry Adams.
Collection is open for research.
Mercator, Gerard. Map of Ireland (Irlandiae Regnum) cut from "La III Table d'Irlande", approximately 1628
Includes fliers and posters, primarily regarding Irish independence and the relationship of the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, and England. Most are printed materials, but one by Constance de Markievicz is an original drawing. Unlike the political satire series, none of these incorporate satire or comedy to make their point.
Collection is open for research.
National Museum of Ireland. "Eamon de Valera 1882-1975", exhibition poster, 1982
Includes fliers and posters, primarily regarding Irish independence and the relationship of the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, and England. Most are printed materials, but one by Constance de Markievicz is an original drawing. Unlike the political satire series, none of these incorporate satire or comedy to make their point.
Collection is open for research.
Republican Movement. "Bobby Sands, 1954-1981, 'I refuse to change to suit the people who oppress…'" poster, approximately 1981
Includes fliers and posters, primarily regarding Irish independence and the relationship of the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, and England. Most are printed materials, but one by Constance de Markievicz is an original drawing. Unlike the political satire series, none of these incorporate satire or comedy to make their point.
Collection is open for research.
Sinn Féin of Belfast. "Political prisoner Long Kesh, one of many men almost beaten to death by British troops…" poster, approximately 1974
Includes fliers and posters, primarily regarding Irish independence and the relationship of the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, and England. Most are printed materials, but one by Constance de Markievicz is an original drawing. Unlike the political satire series, none of these incorporate satire or comedy to make their point.
Collection is open for research.
Unidentified sponsor. "For President vote 1 De Valera" poster, between 1959-1973
Includes fliers and posters, primarily regarding Irish independence and the relationship of the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, and England. Most are printed materials, but one by Constance de Markievicz is an original drawing. Unlike the political satire series, none of these incorporate satire or comedy to make their point.
Collection is open for research.
Unidentified sponsor. "The great escape" poster, approximately 1981
Includes fliers and posters, primarily regarding Irish independence and the relationship of the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, and England. Most are printed materials, but one by Constance de Markievicz is an original drawing. Unlike the political satire series, none of these incorporate satire or comedy to make their point.
Collection is open for research.
Unidentified sponsor. "James Connolly 'The struggle for Irish freedom has two aspects…'" poster, undated
Includes fliers and posters, primarily regarding Irish independence and the relationship of the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, and England. Most are printed materials, but one by Constance de Markievicz is an original drawing. Unlike the political satire series, none of these incorporate satire or comedy to make their point.
Collection is open for research.
Unidentified sponsor. "Volunteers R. McCreesh, F. O'Hara, B. Sands, and F. Hughes", poster, approximately 1981
Includes fliers and posters, primarily regarding Irish independence and the relationship of the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, and England. Most are printed materials, but one by Constance de Markievicz is an original drawing. Unlike the political satire series, none of these incorporate satire or comedy to make their point.
Collection is open for research.
Dalrymple, Louis. "Here comes Kelly!", drawing, 1899
Contains political cartoons, as drawings, newspaper clippings, and prints. Also includes caricatures, in the form of chess pieces, drawings, prints, and sculptures.
Collection is open for research.
Dalrymple, Louis. "His own fault", drawing, 1899
Contains political cartoons, as drawings, newspaper clippings, and prints. Also includes caricatures, in the form of chess pieces, drawings, prints, and sculptures.
Collection is open for research.
Dalrymple, Louis. Washer woman, drawing, 1896
Contains political cartoons, as drawings, newspaper clippings, and prints. Also includes caricatures, in the form of chess pieces, drawings, prints, and sculptures.
Collection is open for research.
Opper, Fred. Irish men in pub, drawing, 1897
Contains political cartoons, as drawings, newspaper clippings, and prints. Also includes caricatures, in the form of chess pieces, drawings, prints, and sculptures.
Collection is open for research.
Hank (Barrow, Henry). "Who'll take the beating?", drawing, 1941 August 22
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.
Morris, William C. "Five perfect alibis if the Geneva Conference fails", drawing, 1936
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.
Packer, Fred. "The three musketeers?" (England, France, and the United States), drawing, approximately 1956
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.
Porter, Phil. "Think I'll keep it, John", drawing, 1908
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.
St. Stephen's Review presentation cartoon, "Just A'going to Begin", 1887
Most clippings are the illustrated front page, often of supplements, or full-page cartoon spreads.
Collection is open for research.
St. Stephen's Review presentation cartoon, "The Irish alchemists, or gold made from the basest of materials", 1889
Most clippings are the illustrated front page, often of supplements, or full-page cartoon spreads.
Collection is open for research.