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Prince Albert the British Farmer, 1843. Cartoon of Prince Albert (1819-1861) as a farmer. Prince Albert has turned his attention to the promotion of agriculture; and if you have seen
Varnishing Day at the Royal Academy, 1877. Artist: George Du MaurierVarnishing Day at the Royal Academy, 1877. From the 19th June 1877 edition of Punch Magazine
Humpty Dumpty, 1878 (1895). First rough pencil sketch for Punch cartoon Disraeli and Cyprus supporting a Humpty Dumpty figure representing the Ottoman Empire sitting on top of a wall representing
Sir John Tenniel, British artist and cartoonist, 1889 (1895). Tenniel (1820-1914) drew numerous cartoons and caricatures for Punch
Prince Alberts Bee-Hives, 1843. Cartoon of Prince Albert (1819-1861), with Queen Victoria. These Hives are so constructed, that the Honey may be removed without Destroying the Bees. - Morning Paper
Prince Alberts Studio, 1843. Cartoon of Prince Albert (1819-1861) as an artist, with Queen Victoria. Illustration from Punch or The London Charivari, Volume V, (London, 1843)
Mars in Panoply, Lord Hailsham, 1935. A print for People of Punch, Punch, 23rd January 1935
Lord Willingdon and Friend, 1934. A print for People of Punch, Punch, 28th November 1934
Fofty Years a Favourite, Miss Marie Tempest, 1935. A print for People of Punch, Punch, 29th May 1935
The Singer of Empire, Rudyard Kipling, 1935. A print for People of Punch, Punch, 26th June 1935
The Brain of the a, Sir Stenson Cooke, 1935. Artist: EssexThe Brain of the a, Sir Stenson Cooke, 1935. A print for People of Punch, Punch, 17th July 1935
Youth at the Prow and (Mixed) Pleasure at the Helm, 1912. A print from Punch, or The London Charivari, 29th May 1912
The Tigress, 1932. A print from Punch, or The London Charivari, 21st September 1932
The Way of the Wind, 1878. Artist: SwainThe Way of the Wind, 1878. Caricature of Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881). From Punch (or the London Charivari) magazine (1878)
Caricatures from Punch, 1844-1882. Artist: SwainCaricatures from Punch, 1844-1882
St George and the Dragon (After the Performance), 1878. Artist: SwainSt George and the Dragon (After the Performance), 1878. The Earl of Beaconsfield has arrived at Hughenden Manor for a few weeks rest. From Punch (or the London Charivari) (1878)
The Pas De Deux!, 1878. Artist: SwainThe Pas De Deux!, 1878. From Punch (or the London Charivari) magazine (1878)
A Blaze of Triumph!, 1878. Artist: SwainA Blaze of Triumph!, 1878. From Punch (or the London Charivari) magazine, 1878
Otium Cum Diz!, 1878. Artist: SwainOtium Cum Diz!, 1878. Caricature of Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881). From Punch (or the London Charivari} magazine (1878)
A Bad Example, 1878. Artist: SwainA Bad Example, 1878. Satirical cartoon featuring Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881). From Punch (or the London Charivari) magazine (1878)
Humpty Dumpty, 1878. Artist: John TennielHumpty Dumpty, 1878. Caricature featuring Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881). From Punch (or the London Charivari) magazine (1878)
Cricket, 1923. Professional Coach: You ll be all right, Sir, once you begin to time em. And as for that fast one that whizzes past yer ear ole - why you ll treat it like money from ome
Inadequate Description, 1906. Dougal (to shooting tenant, who has brought out a dog recently purchased at auction, and is now trying to whistle it back from the hill opposite)
A Lawn Tennis Problem, 1923. The two young ladies (simultaneously): How ought we to divide, Mr Bellamy? Illustration from Punch, or The London Charivari, (4 July 1923)
Tennis, 1920. Bright Beginner (as opponent is serving): Does the ball come to me now? Illustration from Punch, or The London Charivari, (7 July 1920)
Tennis, 1931. Artist: AtsmithTennis, 1931. Visitor (after two double-faults): Surely this court isn t full size? Stout Hostess (indicating equally stout Host): No, its just a leetle bit smaller
Mark Lemon, 19th century editor of Punch magazine, (1909). Artist: William Henry MargetsonMark Lemon, 19th century editor of Punch magazine, (1909). Supplement to The Bookman, 1909
Darwinian Ancestor, 1887. Artist: George du MaurierDarwinian Ancestor, 1887. Charles Darwin (1809-1882) said to the Scottish geologist Charles Lyell (1797-1875) Our ancestor was an animal which breathed water, had a swim-bladder
George du Maurier cartoon from Punch illustrating Darwinism, 1887. Artist: George du MaurierDevelopment of Species Under Civilisation, 1887. The old evolutionary argument of Nature or Nurture: it would be a brave person who came to a conclusion on this evidence. Cartoon from Punch
The Survival of the Fittest; application of Darwinism in the 21st century, 1880. Artist: George du MaurierThe Survival of the Fittest ; application of Darwinism in the 21st century, 1880. The term Survival of the fittest was first used by Herbert Spencer (1820-1903) in 1851
Charles Darwin, English naturalist, 1881. Artist: Edward Linley SambourneCharles Darwin, English naturalist, 1881. As well as his better known work on evolution by natural selection, Darwins (1809-1882) studies covered other subjects
George Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen (1784-1860), Scottish statesman, 1854. British Prime Minister from 1852-1855, he reluctantly took Britain into the Crimean War
The New Photographic Looking Glass, cartoon from Punch, everyday proof of mans origins, 1861The New Photographic Looking Glass, everyday proof of mans origins, cartoon from Punch, London, 1861. Wood engraving
American reinforcements to aid the Allied troops before the main US Army arrived, World War 1, 1918. Cartoon by L. Ravenhill from Punch, London, 10 April, 1918
Destiny and Fete, Or Time Works Wonders, 1869. Artist: Joseph SwainDestiny and Fete, Or Time Works Wonders, 1869. Napoleon III of France was struggling against a wave of unpopularity at the time
Papers! Papers! Papers!, 1864. Artist: John TennielPapers! Papers! Papers!, 1864. John Russell says: Please, My Lord, Them Toris Would Be Much Obleeged for Papers. Lord Palmerston replies: Papers! Haven t They Got The Standard and the Herald