Brother Gallery
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 286 pictures in our Brother collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Featured Print
The Youngers, American outlaws, c1868-1876 (1954)
The Youngers, American outlaws, c1868-1876 (1954). Left to right: Bob, Rhetta, James and Cole. The brothers formed part of the notorious James-Younger gang, with Jesse and Frank James. The gang robbed banks, stagecoaches and trains across the West between 1869 and 1876. A fourth brother, John, was killed in a gunfight with Pinkertons agents in 1874. The surviving three Youngers were wounded and captured by a posse after the gang robbed a bank in Northfield, Minnesota on 7th September 1876. All three were sentenced to life mprisonment after pleading guilty to their crimes in order to avoid hanging. A print from the Pictorial History of the Wild West, by James D Horan and Paul Sann, Spring Books, London, 1954
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Featured Print
Burns three sons, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Burns three sons, 1844. Sons of Scottish poet Robert Burns: Robert Burns, James Glencairn Burns, and William Nicol Burns. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
19th Century, B And, B And W, B W, Bard Of Ayrshire, Black And White, Britain, British, Brother, Brothers, Burns, Burns Robert, Century, Engraving, Family, Guy, Illustrated London News, Iln, Male, Man, Men, Newspaper, Newspapers, Nineteenth Century, People, Ploughman Poet, Portrait, Press, Rabbie Burns, Robbie Burns, Robert, Robert Burns, Sibling, Siblings, The Print Collector, Unknown, Victorian, White
Featured Print
Hutchinson Family Singers, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Hutchinson Family Singers, 1845. The original members of the Hutchinson Family Singers were thirteen of the sixteen children of Jesse and Mary Hutchinson of Milford, New Hampshire. The eleven sons and two daughters made their singing debut in the late 1830s and at first sang sentimental, patriotic tunes celebrating the virtues of rural life. In 1842, however, they began to associate closely with the abolitionists, and soon their repertory of songs championed such reformist causes as temperance, women's rights, and above all, the abolition of slavery. Both praised and vilified by the press and public, America's first group of social protest folk singers performed throughout the country for more than fifty years
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
