Outcasts Collection

Do not forget your Cats! (engraving)
1603512 Do not forget your Cats! (engraving) by Wain, Louis (1860-1939); Private Collection; (add.info.: Do not forget your Cats! Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 3 September 1892)

"The Outcast", illustration for a feature story
451974 " The Outcast", illustration for a feature story, A Community of Outcasts, from Appletons Journal, March 23, 1872 (litho) by American School

Going to Town", illustration for a feature story
451971 Going to Town", illustration for a feature story, A Community of Outcasts, from Appletons Journal, March 23, 1872 (litho) by American School

Group photograph of members of the Apaches - (L to R) Ricardo Vines
CHT449006 Group photograph of members of the Apaches - (L to R) Ricardo Vines, Madame and Monsieur Robert Mortier, Abbe Leonce Petit and Maurice Ravel, c.1900 (b/w photo) by French Photographer

A body of Police returning to Berlin with their prisoners after a night raid in the suburbs (litho)
1064395 A body of Police returning to Berlin with their prisoners after a night raid in the suburbs (litho) by English School

Tobacco Leaves No. 1, pub. 1851 (hand coloured engraving)
2836291 Tobacco Leaves No. 1, pub. 1851 (hand coloured engraving) by Cruikshank, George (1792-1878); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; English, out of copyright

The Homes of the Outcasts", illustration for a feature story
451973 The Homes of the Outcasts", illustration for a feature story, A Community of Outcasts, from Appletons Journal, March 23, 1872 (litho) by American School

"The Patriarch", illustration for a feature story
451970 " The Patriarch", illustration for a feature story, A Community of Outcasts, from Appletons Journal, March 23, 1872 (litho) by American School

Coffee Night at the Water Street Mission, A Weekly Feast for Tramps, Outcasts, and Bums (litho)
6021894 Coffee Night at the Water Street Mission, A Weekly Feast for Tramps, Outcasts, and Bums (litho) by American School

Going to the Store", illustration for a feature story
451969 Going to the Store", illustration for a feature story, A Community of Outcasts, from Appletons Journal, March 23, 1872 (litho) by American School

With the Vigilance Committee in the East-End (engraving)
1595714 With the Vigilance Committee in the East-End (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: With the Vigilance Committee in the East-End)

The Outcasts of the Labrador (b / w photo)
1107934 The Outcasts of the Labrador (b/w photo) by English photographer, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Outcasts of the Labrador)

Greek Ornament: Bands or borders in dark on light and light on dark colours, pub
Greek Ornament: Bands or borders in dark on light and light on dark colours, plate II from The Practical Decorator and Ornamentalist, published 1892 (colour lithograph)

Outcasts Sleeping in Sheds in Whitechapel, 1888 (engraving)
XJF476232 Outcasts Sleeping in Sheds in Whitechapel, 1888 (engraving) by English School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Poverty in Victorian London.); English

Peabody Statue
GEORGE PEABODY Statue of the American philanthropist whose benefactions created homes for the homeless outcasts of London. Date: 1870

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"The Outcasts: A Glimpse into the Lives of Society's Misfits" In a world that often shuns them, they find solace in their own unique existence. The outcasts, those who reside on the fringes of society, have stories to tell and lives worth exploring. Amidst the hustle and bustle of Paris in the 1830s and 1840s, an oil painting titled "La Morgue" captures a haunting scene at the largest morgue in the city. Here lie forgotten souls, abandoned by life itself. Their presence serves as a reminder of our mortality and our shared vulnerability. Illustrations like "The Outcast" and "Going to Town" bring these marginalized individuals to life through captivating visuals. They depict characters with resilience etched onto their faces as they navigate a world that has cast them aside. Among these they can members of the Apaches captured in a group photograph - Ricardo Vines stands tall among his fellow comrades. These men, labeled as criminals by society, form their own brotherhood amidst adversity. A lithograph showcases police returning from a night raid with prisoners in tow - an image that highlights both sides of societal divides; those who enforce order and those who defy it. "Tobacco Leaves No. 1, " an engraving from 1851 colored by hand, reminds us that even within this community there is diversity – each individual carrying their own story within tobacco-stained fingertips. Through illustrations such as "The Homes of the Outcasts" and "The Patriarch, " we catch glimpses into their daily lives filled with struggle but also moments of connection and unity amongst themselves. "Coffee Night at Water Street Mission, " depicted through lithography, reveals compassion extended towards tramps, outcasts, and bums during weekly feasts where warmth replaces judgment for just one evening.