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Working Class Collection (page 18)

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Dudley Street, Seven Dials, London, 1872

Dudley Street, Seven Dials, London, 1872. Unkempt, dirty children play in the street while a cab tries to drive through without crushing them

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Laundresses strike, 1891

Laundresses strike, 1891. A strikers leader addressing a meeting in Hyde Park, London. Cartoon from Punch. (London, 27 June 1891)

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Women operatives tending power looms in a Yorkshire woollen mill, 1883

Women operatives tending power looms in a Yorkshire woollen mill, 1883

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Mammons Rents, 1883

Mammons Rents, 1883. The housing conditions of a poor labouring family, partly caused by high rents. Landlords were making up to 50% on their investments in already condemned properties

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Low rental workmens dwellings built by the Birkenhead Dock Co, c1844 (c1860)

Low rental workmens dwellings built by the Birkenhead Dock Co, c1844 (c1860). Elevation showing blocks of 3 houses of 4 floors, each divided into 2 dwellings with a living room

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Strike, 1895. Artist: Mihaly Munkacsy

Strike, 1895. Artist: Mihaly Munkacsy
Strike, 1895

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Soviet poster commemorating May Day, 1950. Artist: A Bearob

Soviet poster commemorating May Day, 1950. Artist: A Bearob
Soviet poster commemorating May Day, 1950

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Lets Do It!, poster, Russian, 1944. Artist: I Serebriany

Lets Do It!, poster, Russian, 1944. Artist: I Serebriany
Lets Do It!, poster, Russian, 1944. A female worker lifting a pallet of bricks

Background imageWorking Class Collection: The Tempter, 1886. Artist: Joseph Swain

The Tempter, 1886. Artist: Joseph Swain
The Tempter, 1886. The spectre of Anarchy looms tall over the working class man as, blindly, he heads towards the edge of a precipice

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Our (Very) Friendly Societies!, 1886. Artist: Joseph Swain

Our (Very) Friendly Societies!, 1886. Artist: Joseph Swain
Our (Very) Friendly Societies!, 1886. The representative of Britains honest and sober working-class is diligently posting his small savings into the door of the Cormorant Friendly Society

Background imageWorking Class Collection: The Great Self-Taxed, 1873. Artist: Joseph Swain

The Great Self-Taxed, 1873. Artist: Joseph Swain
The Great Self-Taxed, 1873. The Liberal Chancellor of the Exchequer, Robert Lowe, makes off with a sack labelled Surplus £ 5, 000, 000

Background imageWorking Class Collection: The Real Cap of Liberty, 1871. Artist: Joseph Swain

The Real Cap of Liberty, 1871. Artist: Joseph Swain
The Real Cap of Liberty, 1871. The British lion asks the ass What can that Cap Promise, that My Crown doesn t Perform? Eh, Stoopid

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Fire and Smoke, 1871. Artist: Joseph Swain

Fire and Smoke, 1871. Artist: Joseph Swain
Fire and Smoke, 1871. A Mephistophelean French communist points the way with his petrol bomb as he urges the British workman to fight with him in the cause

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Obstructives, 1870. Artist: Joseph Swain

Obstructives, 1870. Artist: Joseph Swain
Obstructives, 1870. In the doorway of the school, a variety of Ministers and Nonconformists argue, whilst Mr Punch tells Policeman Bull that this prevents the two working-class children from entering

Background imageWorking Class Collection: The Three R s; Or, Better Late Than Never, 1870. Artist: Joseph Swain

The Three R s; Or, Better Late Than Never, 1870. Artist: Joseph Swain
The Three R s; Or, Better Late Than Never, 1870. In February 1870 Forster introduced his Elementary Education Bill in Parliament

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Tyranny, 1870. Artist: Charles Samuel Keene

Tyranny, 1870. Artist: Charles Samuel Keene
Tyranny, 1870. A group of labourers and criminals are shown discussing initiatives that were designed both to improve the education of the working-classes, and to cut crime

Background imageWorking Class Collection: A Pleasure Excursion - First-Class!, 1824. Artist: Joseph Swain

A Pleasure Excursion - First-Class!, 1824. Artist: Joseph Swain
A Pleasure Excursion - First-Class!, 1824. A mixed group of passengers enjoy the comforts of first-class railway travel. The large gentleman in the top hat claims to be a director

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Womans Wrongs, 1874. Artist: Joseph Swain

Womans Wrongs, 1874. Artist: Joseph Swain
Womans Wrongs, 1874. A brutish working-class husband prepares to beat his wife who still bears the insignia of previous violence

Background imageWorking Class Collection: The Sunday Question, 1869. Artist: John Tenniel

The Sunday Question, 1869. Artist: John Tenniel
The Sunday Question, 1869. The drinking habits of the working classes was always a cause for concern amongst their social superiors

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Wisdom and Wind-Bag, 1866. Artist: John Tenniel

Wisdom and Wind-Bag, 1866. Artist: John Tenniel
Wisdom and Wind-Bag, 1866. The master of rhetoric, Thomas Carlyle, is shown commenting on a speech being given to the masses by John Bright

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Lessons in the Vacation, 1866

Lessons in the Vacation, 1866. A public school-man says He-ar Cabby, We ll Give you Eighteen-Pence to take us to Brixton. The cabby replies Well, I generally do carry Children Alf Price

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Oxford in the Future, or the New Freshman, 1865. Artist: John Tenniel

Oxford in the Future, or the New Freshman, 1865. Artist: John Tenniel
Oxford in the Future, or the New Freshman, 1865. The Navvy says Gallon O Audit Ale, Guv nor, Please. Is got I Blunt to Pay Vor n The Liberal MP, Lord Palmerston

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Home Intervention, 1862

Home Intervention, 1862. Britannia says: My Poor, Brave Children! At Least I May Intervene Here! Britannia arrives at the home of a Lancashire mill worker with supplies for his family provided by

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Corn versus Chaff, 1860

Corn versus Chaff, 1860. John Bull represents the agricultural worker in the heat of the day working to gather the harvest so that the people may be fed through the coming winter

Background imageWorking Class Collection: One Good Turn Deserves Another. The Working Man Enlightening the Superior Classes, 1858

One Good Turn Deserves Another. The Working Man Enlightening the Superior Classes, 1858. This was a time in which the educated minority spent much time posing as the Working Mans Friend

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Seasonable Advice - Put by for a Frosty Day, 1861

Seasonable Advice - Put by for a Frosty Day, 1861. Mr Punch encourages a labourer to join the queue of fellow workers at the Post Office rather than spend his money on drink

Background imageWorking Class Collection: The Strike, a Subject for the Consideration of the Real Working Man, 1859

The Strike, a Subject for the Consideration of the Real Working Man, 1859. Committee Man and General Talker says: What I say, my Boy, is-Hold out

Background imageWorking Class Collection: The Supporters of the Working Man, 1859

The Supporters of the Working Man, 1859. Disraeli introduced his Reform Bill to the House early in 1859. However, because it was seen as a blatant attempt to conjure up extra Conservative votes

Background imageWorking Class Collection: The Urchin, 1868. Creator: Edouard Manet

The Urchin, 1868. Creator: Edouard Manet
The Urchin, 1868

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Bull Dogs, 1872. Creator: Gustave Doré

Bull Dogs, 1872. Creator: Gustave Doré
Bull Dogs, 1872. Originally used for bull baiting made illegal in England by the Cruelty to Animals Act 1835. From " LONDON. A Pilgrimage" by Gustave Dore and Blanchard Jerrold

Background imageWorking Class Collection: Barnes Bridge, 1872. Creator: Gustave Doré

Barnes Bridge, 1872. Creator: Gustave Doré
Barnes Bridge, 1872. Spectators under Grade II listed Barnes Railway Bridge built 1849 by Joseph Locke, during a boat race on the River Thames. From, " LONDON



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