Box 13
Contains 51 Results:
Sudduth, S. "World conference on raw material", 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.
Temple, Keith. "Non-intervention doesn't apply here, Sam", 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.
Williams, Charles. "A tete a tete conversation on recent events", print, 1805 April 19
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. "John Bull's first visit to his old friend the new secretary", print, 1806 March 3
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. "Retrenchment or John Bull Routing his Rapacious Servants", print, 1819
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.
Willimarth, E. "Events cast a shadow", print, 1899
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.
Woodward, George. "Billy's Fantoccini or John Bull over Curious", drawing, 1798
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.
Woodward, George. "Billy's Fantoccini or John Bull over Curious", print, 1798 July 16
Engraved by Isaac Cruikshank.
Collection is open for research.
Unidentified. "A false move / 'Check to your Queen, John'", drawing, 1850
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.
Unidentified. "New brooms for John Bull or sweeping measures recommended by the late chancellor", print, approximately 1816
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.
Unidentified. "The Next Declaration of Independence J. Bull: 'Why the bloomin fellow's gettin more independent every day'", drawing, undated
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.
Brown, Doreen. "The Papal Visit", lithographic reproduction of a painting, 1981
Collection is open for research.
Cruikshank, George. "Comparative Anatomy of Bone-ys new Conscripts…", print, 1813 November 1
Collection is open for research.
Cruikshank, George. "The Piccadilly Nuisance", print, approximately 1818
Collection is open for research.
Cruikshank, George. "The sailor's defense", print, approximately 1808
Collection is open for research.
Cruikshank, George. "The Witch of Endor or the Unexpected Ghost", print, 1813 October 1
Collection is open for research.
Cruikshank, Isaac. "Billy's Legacy!", print, 1801 February 27
Collection is open for research.
Cruikshank, Isaac. "The City Sheep Shearing", print, 1809 April 12
Collection is open for research.
Cruikshank, Isaac. "Which way shall I turn me how shall I decide", print, 1793 March 25
Artist identified by Mourek as Isaac Robert Cruikshank, but Isaac Robert was born in 1789, and this print was published in 1793. More likely by Isaac Cruikshank, who was born in 1764.
Collection is open for research.
Cruikshank, Isaac Robert. "A shot from Buckingham to Bedford", print, 1822 May 4
Collection is open for research.
Hynes (probably Edward Sylvester). Éamon De Valera caricature, drawing, mid-20th century
Collection is open for research.
McLean, Thomas. "McLean's monthly sheet of caricatures no. 26", including "an Irish wizard", print, 1832
Collection is open for research.
Mordaunt, Myles. "The New National School" cartoon in "Christmas Greetings 1935, Twentieth year of the Irish Republic" brochure, 1935
With a satirical note by Francis Plunkett.
Collection is open for research.
Pease, Lute. "Covenant of the League of Nations", drawing, approximately 1920
Collection is open for research.
Plunkett, Grace. "Countess Markievicz takes her place in the celestial choir", drawing, maybe 1927
Pencil sketch on back.
Collection is open for research.