Liberated Collection (page 5)

Irish prisoners liberated during Lord Mulgraves progress, 1836 (c1890). Creator: Unknown
Irish prisoners liberated during Lord Mulgraves progress, 1836 (c1890). From " Cassells History of England - Special Edition, Vol

Lille delivered, France, World War I, 1918. French children cheering their British liberators, 7 October, 1918

WASHINGTON & LIBERTY, c1810. Oil painting by an anonymous artist, c1810

THE BOSTONIANS IN DISTRESS. A British cartoon sympathizing with Bostons plight following the closing of its port by British parliament in 1774

EUROPE, 1848: CARTOON. The Great Sea Serpent of 1848. Cartoon from Punch (London), 1848, on the revolutionary spirit in Europe

The Liberation of St. Peter from prison by an angel
The Liberation of Saint Peter is a story told in the Acts of the Apostles in which Saint Peter is rescued from the prison of King Herod by an angel. circa 19th century

Freedmen voting in Richmond, Virginia, in 1871: wood engraving from a contemporary American newspaper
RICHMOND: VOTING, 1871. Freedmen voting in Richmond, Virginia, in 1871: wood engraving from a contemporary American newspaper

Southern Democrats forcing black voters to vote the Democratic ticket: cartoon published in an American newspaper just
SOUTH: FORCED VOTE, 1876. Southern Democrats forcing black voters to vote the Democratic ticket: cartoon published in an American newspaper just before the presidential election of 1876

Georgia: Voters, 1867
GEORGIA: VOTERS, 1867. Freedmen in a voter registration office at Macon, Georgia. Wood engraving, 1867

EUROPE, 1848: CARTOON. The Great Sea Serpent of 1848. Cartoon from Punch (London), 1848, on the revolutionary spirit in Europe

PHILADELPHIA: LIBERTY BELL. Liberty Bell at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

CARTOON: IMMIGRATION, 1885. Columbias Unwelcome Guests. American cartoon by Frank Beard, 1885, showing unrestricted U.S. immigration policies encouraging the arrival of anarchists, socialists

SYMBOL: FREEDOM AND UNION. American symbol for freedom and union, 1950

PROHIBITION CARTOON, 1920s. An American magazine cartoon of the 1920s

LIBERTY BELL, 19th CENTURY. The Liberty Bell at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Typefounders cut, 19th century

Scottish coast with seagulls and cloudy sky over the ocean at Mallaig in Scotland, United Kingdom

Scottish coast at sunset with sunrays and seabird flying over the ocean at Mallaig in Scotland, United Kingdom

Common Bottlenose Dolphins Jumping in Air, Caribbean Sea, Roatan, Bay Islands, Honduras

Bavarian Warmblood Mare and Foal Running in Field, Bavaria, Germany

Common Bottlenose Dolphin Tail-Walking, Roatan, Bay Islands, Honduras

Common Bottlenose Dolphins Jumping in Sea at Sunset, Roatan, Bay Islands, Honduras

Cowboys and Cowgirls riding horse in wilderness, Rocky Mountain, Wyoming, USA

Common Bottlenose Dolphin Swimming Backwards on Tail, Caribbean Sea, Roatan, Bay Islands, Honduras

Common Bottlenose Dolphins Swimming Backwards on their Tails, Caribbean Sea, Roatan, Bay Islands, Honduras

Signboard schoolmaster childrens page 1516 mixed technique
Signboard of a schoolmaster (childrens page), 1516, mixed technique on spruce, 55.3 x 65.5 cm, Not marked, but dated in the text box: Whoever likes to learn the world [...] dubiously write and read

Airstrip B3 Memorial, Free French Sqns, Ste Croix
The first Free French planes landed here on Liberated soil on 13 June 1944 as part of 2nd Tactical Airforce RAF. Present at the unveiling of the Memorial Area was Wing Cdr Johnnie Johnson

FRENCH COLONIALISM, 1911. French magazine cover, 1911, suggesting that France will bring civilisation, peace and wealth to Morocco

FATHER MIGUEL HIDALGO (1753-1811). Mexican priest and revolutionist. Father Hidalgo (standing)
FATHER MIGUEL HIDALGO (1753-1811). Mexican priest and revolutionist. Father Hidalgo (standing, left) crowns Mexico and breaks chains binding her to Spain. Oil on canvas, 1834, by an unknown artist

IMMIGRATION CARTOON, 1871. The Modern Ark. Immigrants from all over the word take refuge in the ark of the United States. American cartoon by E.S. Bisbee, 1871

Emblem of the Sons of Liberty, 1776
SONS OF LIBERY SYMBOL, 1776. Emblem of the Sons of Liberty, 1776

Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death! Patrick Henry delivers his great speech on the rights of the colonies before
PATRICK HENRY (1736-1799). Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death! Patrick Henry delivers his great speech on the rights of the colonies before the Virginia Assembly, convened at Richmond, 23 March 1775

Freedmen voting in New Orleans in 1867: contemporary engraving
NEW ORLEANS: VOTING, 1867. Freedmen voting in New Orleans in 1867: contemporary engraving

NAST: PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS. Thomas Nasts cartoon comparing the growth of the Catholic Church and parochial schools to the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter. Wood engraving, 1870

STAMP ACT FIGHT, 1766. A fracas between New Yorkers and British soldiers in 1766. The Americans had restored a Liberty Pole cut down by the redcoats. Wood engraving after Felix O.C. Darley (1821-188)

FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1792. Dancing around the Liberty Tree to celebrate the Austrian defeat during the French Revolution. French color engraving, 1792

FREEDMENs SCHOOL. The Misses Cookes schoolroom in the Freedmans Bureau at Richmond, Virginia. Wood engraving, American, 1866

VA: FREEDMENs BUREAU 1866. Office of the Freedmens Bureau at Richmond, Virginia: colored engraving, 1866

NEW BLACK CODE, 1867. Selling a freedman to pay his fine at Monticello, Florida under the New Black Code
NEW BLACK CODE, 1867. Selling a freedman to pay his fine at Monticello, Florida under the " New Black Code, " whereby any man without visible means of support might be fined for vagrancy

STATUE OF LIBERTY, 1881. Levi Morton, U. S. Minister to France, driving the first rivet into the Statues pedestal
STATUE OF LIBERTY, 1881. Levi Morton, U.S. Minister to France, driving the first rivet into the Statues pedestal, at Paris, 24 October 1881. Wood engraving, American, 1881

STATUE OF LIBERTY CARTOON. Letting the Statue of Liberty Earn its Construction Costs Through Advertising. American cartoon, 1885, by Frederick Burr Opper

SYMBOL: RAISED GUN. Symbol of freedom

STATUE OF LIBERTY CARTOON. Cartoon, 1884, by Thomas Nast

Manila on Fire, Philippines; Second World War, 1945
Photograph showing Manila, the Philippine capital, on fire (in background) and with the ruins of gutted buildings in the foreground

Ann, or Through the Window, by Lechmere Worrall, first produced at the Criterion Theatre, London, June 1912. Touring to the Theatre Royal, Bournemouth, February 1914

Liberated Dog 1918
Captured at Courcelette - a British Tommy and a French dog liberated from the Boche... Date: 1918

Illustration, Jersey in Jail, freedom
Illustration, Jersey in Jail, showing people celebrating their freedom at the end of the war. Date: 1940-1945

Guards Freed
Guards who had been confined in the prison of l Abbaye for indiscipline are liberated by the people. Date: 30 June 1789

Jujitsu Throw
Mr. G. Koizumi, the Japanese expert, giving a JUJITSU lesson to female motorists to enable them to deal with bandits. Here a girl does a shoulder of veal throw! Date: 8 September 1932

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"Liberated: A Journey Through History and Freedom" Step into the past and witness the liberation of nations, minds, and spirits. From the heroic British Second Army in Valkenswaard, Holland during World War II to the spirited girls on donkeys in the 1920s, liberation takes many forms. Intriguingly, "Eve Adamised" captures a moment of empowerment from 1927 where women embraced their newfound freedom. Similarly, Jan III Sobieski's triumphs remind us that liberation can be achieved through courageous leadership. Nature itself showcases liberation as we marvel at a common bottlenose dolphin leaping joyfully in the Caribbean Sea. Its graceful dance symbolizes breaking free from constraints. History unfolds further with The Cafe Gondree - an iconic house liberated on D-Day. This significant event reminds us of the sacrifices made for freedom's sake. As President Eisenhower emphasized in his inauguration speech, "As America goes, so goes the world. " These words resonate even today as we strive to preserve liberty both domestically and globally. During World War II, Captain Freedom and friends fought against tyranny on comic book pages – a testament to how art can inspire courage during dark times. Delving deeper into history reveals King Zog's sisters who played pivotal roles in Albania's quest for independence. Their bravery echoes throughout generations. Even advertising has been used to promote freedom; Lydia Pinkham Co. 's advertisement from 1923 encourages women to break societal norms and embrace their own liberation. Lastly, standing tall amidst it all is Lady Liberty herself – under construction in Paris back in 1883. Frederic Bartholdi's vision embodies hope and serves as a timeless reminder that liberty knows no boundaries or limitations. "Liberated" encapsulates stories of resilience, determination, and progress throughout history. It urges us to cherish our hard-fought freedoms while inspiring future generations towards greater emancipation.