National Debt Collection

This is the Davis Montham Air Force Base. It is an Aerospace Maintenance Regeneration Center. It is also known as the Bone Yards where they store old B52 s

The Property Tax, pub. 1814 (hand-coloured engraving) by Charles Williams (1776-1820)
1144584 The Property Tax, pub. 1814 (hand-coloured engraving) by Charles Williams (1776-1820) by British School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: William Pitt)

The Looking Glass, 1 June 1830 (colour litho)
2818118 The Looking Glass, 1 June 1830 (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Looking Glass, 1 June 1830.); © Look and Learn

Comparison of the national debt, money circulation, wealth, commerce and size of the military of the countries of
6014061 Comparison of the national debt, money circulation, wealth, commerce and size of the military of the countries of the World (coloured engraving) by American School

New Way to pay the National Debt - Fudge (colour litho)
2818119 New Way to pay the National Debt - Fudge (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: New Way to pay the National Debt - Fudge)

"Finance A La Mode!"(engraving)
2777048 " Finance A La Mode!" (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: " Finance A La Mode)

Sir Cecils Budget For Paying The National Debt, March 30, 1784. March 30, 1784
Sir Cecils Budget For Paying The National Debt, March 30, 1784

The Funding Bill, 1881. Creator: Eastman Johnson
The Funding Bill, 1881

Satire on the national debt, 1782 (1785). Artist
Satire on the national debt, 1782 (1785). An historical, emblematical, patriotical and political print representing the English Balloon or National Debt in the year 1782

John Bull and the sinking fund, 1807. Artist: James Gillray
John Bull and the sinking fund, 1807. A p(r)etty scheme for reducing the taxes and paying off the National Debt; showing John Bull on his hands and knees on a flat rock

A new way to pay the national-debt, Cartoon shows King George III and Queen Charlotte standing before the Treasury, moneybags under their arms

A New Way To Pay The National-debt, Cartoon Shows King George Iii And Queen Charlotte Standing Before The Treasury, Moneybags Under Their Arms

Sign showing the National Debt of the United States, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States of America, North America

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"The National Debt: A Historical Reflection on Economic Burdens" In the ever-changing landscape of global finance, the concept has been a constant companion throughout history. As we peer through "The Looking Glass" of time, we are confronted with vivid images that depict the intricate web woven by this economic phenomenon. Dating back to 1814, Charles Williams' hand-coloured engraving titled "The Property Tax" serves as a reminder of one method employed to alleviate the burden. It showcases society's struggle to find innovative solutions in times of financial strain. Fast forward to 1830, and another lithograph from "The Looking Glass" series captures our attention. Its vibrant colours mirror the complexities surrounding national debt during this era. Meanwhile, a coloured engraving comparing various countries' debt, money circulation, wealth, commerce and military size offers an insightful glimpse into how nations fared amidst these fiscal challenges. Satire often becomes a powerful tool for social commentary. In 1782 (1785), an artist humorously depicted the weighty consequences of accumulating national debt through their work aptly titled "Satire on the National Debt. " Similarly, James Gillray's piece from 1807 entitled "John Bull and the Sinking Fund" satirizes attempts at managing debts while highlighting its impact on ordinary citizens. Amidst these historical depictions lies Sir Cecil's Budget for Paying The National Debt in March 30th, 1784 – an emblematic representation of policymakers grappling with mounting obligations. This recurring theme underscores society's perpetual quest for viable strategies to address indebtedness effectively. Beyond artistic renderings lie tangible symbols like Davis Montham Air Force Base – known as 'Bone Yards. ' This aerospace maintenance regeneration center represents not only remnants from Cold War-era B52s but also symbolizes how massive defense spending contributes to national debts. As we navigate through centuries past and present alike, it is crucial to acknowledge the significance in shaping economies and societies.