Commenting Collection

Punch cartoon 1888, commenting on the Game laws, 1888
3478448 Punch cartoon 1888, commenting on the Game laws, 1888; (add.info.: Punch cartoon 1888,commenting on the Game laws)

Cartoon commenting on the fear of spreading the Colorado Beetle, which was a major pest of potato crops, 19th century
5308776 Cartoon commenting on the fear of spreading the Colorado Beetle, which was a major pest of potato crops, 19th century; (add.info)

Cartoon commenting on the widespread practice to water-down milk and charge the customer full price, 19th century
5308958 Cartoon commenting on the widespread practice to water-down milk and charge the customer full price, 19th century; (add.info)

A Miserable Plight': Cartoon commenting on the barbarous practice of separating husbands and wives
527875 A Miserable Plight': Cartoon commenting on the barbarous practice of separating husbands and wives and placing them in males and female wards in the Workhouse

Cartoon, A Traitor (teetotalism)
Cartoon, A Traitor, commenting on a not so teetotal teetotaller. Date: 1883

Cross Section Of Noahs Ark From A Manuscript Of The 12Th Century Commenting Upon The Apocalypse From Science And Literature In The Middle Ages By Paul Lacroix Published London 1878

Caricature of Ledger, Scott and Sampson
Caricature of Edward Ledger (18??-1921), editor of The Era theatrical newspaper, commenting on a reconciliation between Clement William Scott (1841-1904), influential English theatre critic

British Entice Uncle Sam
German propaganda commenting on American intervention in World War Two: the British tart entices Uncle Sam to go with her.. Date: 1941

Temperance / J Bright / 1870
A Punch cartoon commenting on John Bright and the liquor trade Date: 1870

WW1 - Comment on Scapa Flow, 21st June 1919
WW1 - An illustration commenting on the Germans making a decision to scuttle the fleet at Scapa Flow, Orkney Islands in Scotland

Elderly woman comments to the vicar on the new graveyard
Cheerful Old Party (to the Vicar): " Th new Graveyards fillin up nicely, Sir!" Date: circa 1890s

A Miserable Plight : Cartoon commenting on the barbarous practice of separating husbands and wives and placing them in males and female wards in the Workhouse

Pall Mall gas lights, historical cartoon C013 / 7694
Pall Mall gas lights. Historical satirical artwork of a London street scene by Thomas Rowlandson entitled A Peep at the Gas Lights in Pall Mall

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"Commenting through the Ages: From Teetotalism to WW1 and Beyond" In this captivating cartoon, a traitor to teetotalism is depicted, with Ledger, Scott, and Sampson portrayed in a caricature. The British cleverly entice Uncle Sam into commenting on various topics. One such topic is temperance, as J Bright's influence in 1870 is highlighted. Moving forward to WW1, a comment on Scapa Flow made on June 21st, 1919 adds depth to the historical context. A cross-section of Noah's Ark from a manuscript of the 12th century comments upon the apocalypse - showcasing how science and literature intertwined during medieval times. "The Repeal" takes center stage in another illustration where Miss Ame=Stamp's funeral becomes an enigmatic event commented upon by many. Pall Mall gas lights are also featured in a historical cartoon that sheds light on societal advancements. Amidst all these fascinating visuals lies an elderly woman engaging in conversation with her vicar about the new graveyard - reminding us of timeless human connections and interactions. Lastly, we encounter "A Miserable Plight, " which serves as a thought-provoking commentary on the cruel practice of separating husbands from their loved ones. Through these diverse images spanning centuries, we witness how commenting has been an integral part of society's evolution. It allows us to reflect upon our past while contemplating our present circumstances - truly highlighting the power behind words and opinions throughout history.