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Fraud Collection

"Fraud: Unmasking Deceptions Throughout History" The British passport, a symbol of trust and authenticity

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Fraud Collection: Farrows Bank Ltd. - The Peoples Bank
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Fraud Collection: British passport
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Fraud Collection: The Hamburg Hydra Linnaeus revealed fake
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Fraud Collection: Helen Duncan - Ectoplasm & Teleplasmic hand
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Fraud Collection: Mediumship / Marriott
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Fraud Collection: British passport
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Fraud Collection: American advertisement for Clark Stanleys Snake Oil Liniment, c1895
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Fraud Collection: Deaths Laboratory. American cartoon, 1906, by Edward Windsor Kemble on the dangers of patent
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Fraud Collection: DUTCH SCHULTZ (1902-1935). Originally, Arthur Flegenheimer. American gangster
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Fraud Collection: Poster, c1880, for Pratts Healing Ointment
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Fraud Collection: Cunicularii or the Wise Men of Godliman in Consultation, 1726 (engraving)
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Fraud Collection: Piltdown forgery meeting
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Fraud Collection: Late 19th century American patent medicine poster for Halls Hair Renewer
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Fraud Collection: Geologists at Piltdown
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Fraud Collection: Photograph of the Scottish medium Helen Duncan during sance
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Fraud Collection: Notebook and wig of Justice Hawkins
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Fraud Collection: Anne Jones, girlfriend of Ken Dodd, pictured during his tax fraud trail. 15th July 1989
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Fraud Collection: Lester Piggott jockey prison cell Highpoint Open prison lying on bed reading newspaper
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Fraud Collection: Honor Victorious Over Fraud, sculpture by Vincenzo de'Rossi, in the Museo Nazionale del Bargello
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Fraud Collection: LCC Weights and measures office. A collection of fraudulent weights and measures
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Fraud Collection: George Carman QC for Ken Dodd, pictured during Ken Dodds tiral. 21st June 1989
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Fraud Collection: Elizabeth Forsyth aide to fugitive businessman Asil Nadir at his company Polly Peck
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Fraud Collection: Brian MacKinnon alias Brandon Lee. Picture of the 32 year old who passed himself
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Fraud Collection: Cures All the Ills of Man or Beast. Cartoon, 1921, by Rollin Kirby commenting on the resurrection
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Fraud Collection: Advert, Bryant & May's Patent Safety Matches
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Fraud Collection: Ethel Beenham, Harry Price's secretary, demonstrates how a skilful medium can perform any number
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Fraud Collection: French spirit photographer Edouard Isidore Buguet (1840-1901) is cleared of evil fluids by a medium
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Fraud Collection: The Brawl, 1900 (oil on canvas)
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Fraud Collection: The Brawl, 1900 (oil on canvas)
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Fraud Collection: The Brawl, 1900 (oil on canvas)
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Fraud Collection: The Brawl, 1900 (oil on canvas)
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Fraud Collection: Esau Selling his Birthright (oil on canvas)
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Fraud Collection: Therese Humbert (b/w photo)
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Fraud Collection: The Transvaal Gold Fields and how to reach them--Civilised and Uncivilised--An Illicit... 1890
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Fraud Collection: John Hipple Mitchell of Oregon, 1865-1880. Creator: Unknown
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Fraud Collection: Statues on the Outside of the Cloisters (engraving)
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Fraud Collection: Johnny assaulting Lawyer Gripe-all in his office after being cheated of 100 pounds
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Fraud Collection: Mitchell, Hon. John Hipple of Oregon, between 1870 and 1880. Creator: Unknown
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Fraud Collection: Plucked Geese--The story of the Gobang Mining Company, 1890. Creator: Unknown
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Fraud Collection: Discovery of the Piltdown Man in 1911
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Fraud Collection: The Overend and Gurney Trial (engraving)
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Fraud Collection: Ann Moore, the fasting woman of Tutbury, born 1761. 1869 (lithograph)
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Fraud Collection: Hansard Publishing Union scandal (engraving)
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Fraud Collection: Louis de Rougemont, French hoaxer (litho)
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Fraud Collection: Henry Fauntleroy, banker hanged for forgery in 1824 (engraving)
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Fraud Collection: Louis de Rougemont, French hoaxer (litho)
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Fraud Collection: Prince Menshikov banished to Siberia, 1727 (litho)
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Fraud Collection: The Wits Last Stake; or, The Cobbling Voter and Abject Canvassers


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"Fraud: Unmasking Deceptions Throughout History" The British passport, a symbol of trust and authenticity, has been targeted by fraudsters seeking to exploit its credibility. Helen Duncan's controversial practices involving ectoplasm and teleplasmic hands raised suspicions about the legitimacy of her mediumship abilities. The Hamburg Hydra Linnaeus scandal exposed the fraudulent claims made by individuals attempting to pass off fake artifacts as genuine historical treasures. Marriott's questionable involvement in mediumship activities cast doubts on the authenticity of their spiritual connections. An American merchants trade card from 1885 promoting Cocaine Toothache Drops reveals an alarming disregard for ethical marketing towards both children and adults. Dutch Schultz, known originally as Arthur Flegenheimer, was an American gangster who managed to evade tax evasion charges but remained infamous for his fraudulent activities. A poster dating back to c1880 advertised Pratts Healing Ointment, raising questions about its actual healing properties and potential deceitful advertising tactics used at that time. Cunicularii or the Wise Men of Godliman in Consultation is an engraving from 1726 depicting a group claiming wisdom while potentially engaging in deceptive practices behind closed doors. Clark Stanleys Snake Oil Liniment advertisement from around 1895 exemplifies how false medical claims were employed to deceive consumers into purchasing ineffective products with no real benefits. Edward Windsor Kemble's cartoon "Death's Laboratory" (1906) highlighted the dangers associated with patent medicine and advertisers' spurious claims aimed at luring unsuspecting customers into buying dubious remedies. Throughout history, instances have plagued various domains – be it passports, spiritual mediums, historical artifacts, or even medicinal products – reminding us to remain vigilant against deception lurking beneath seemingly trustworthy facades.