Stamper Collection

Chinese revolution worsens yellow peril - If China reneves, it is a danger for Europe. "Excelsior" 3/11/1911
LSE4090724 Chinese revolution worsens yellow peril - If China reneves, it is a danger for Europe. "Excelsior" 3/11/1911; Bibliotheque Historique de la Ville de Paris, Paris

WW2: Sector operations-room in Fighter Command (b/w photo)
8639405 WW2: Sector operations-room in Fighter Command (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sector operations-room in Fighter Command)

And passengers will pay according to their weights; thus this fat gentleman will pay as much as a whole family
7181028 And passengers will pay according to their weights; thus this fat gentleman will pay as much as a whole family (colour litho) by Echau

Taking tickets (chromolitho)
7184874 Taking tickets (chromolitho) by Thompson, George Henry (1853-1933); Private Collection; (add.info.: Taking tickets)

RAILWAY ALPHABET L, 1860 (illustration)
7206888 RAILWAY ALPHABET L, 1860 (illustration) by British School, (19th century); 29x24 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: L)

Guards compartment on a train (litho)
7185965 Guards compartment on a train (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Guards compartment on a train)

Woman with three men as puppets (litho)
7149288 Woman with three men as puppets (litho) by Kley, Heinrich (1863-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: Woman with three men as puppets)

Box O Tricks revue by Albert de Courville and Wal Pink
Reverse side of postcard for Box O Tricks revue by Albert de Courville and Wal Pink. The 8th London Hippodrome Revue with music by Dave Stamper and Frederick Chapelle

Dr John Trevor Stamper (1926-2003)
Dr John Trevor Stamper, MA, FEng, FRAeS, 1926-2003, RAeS President 1981-1982. Date: 1926

PAPER-STAMP MACHINE, c1770. Hand-driven paper stamper used by Jacob Christian Schaeffer in his paper factory, c1770. Line engraving, 18th century

PAPER-STAMPER, c1720. An early waterpowered paper-stamper. Line engraving, early 18th century

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"Stamper: From Paper to Passengers, a Journey through Time" Step into the world of "stamper, " where the concept of fairness takes an unexpected twist. Imagine a railway system where passengers pay according to their weights; this means that even a portly gentleman would be charged as much as an entire family. A colorful lithograph showcases this peculiar scenario, highlighting the absurdity and humor in such a system. In another lithograph titled "Taking Tickets, " we are transported back to 1860, witnessing the bustling activity at a train station. The chromolitho captures the essence of ticketing during that era, reminding us of simpler times when travel was filled with anticipation and excitement. Moving on to the "Railway Alphabet L" illustration, we delve deeper into transportation history. This charming artwork from 1860 showcases different elements associated with trains and railways using each letter of the alphabet. It serves as both educational and entertaining, offering insights into various aspects of locomotion. A glimpse into the guard's compartment reveals yet another facet of train travel in days gone by. The litho portrays this essential role within railway operations, emphasizing its significance in ensuring passenger safety and smooth journeys. Shifting gears slightly, we encounter an intriguing lithograph featuring a woman manipulating three men like puppets. This whimsical image sparks curiosity about its context – perhaps it is part of an avant-garde performance or represents power dynamics between genders? Regardless, it invites contemplation on societal norms and expectations surrounding gender roles. On a completely different note lies Box O Tricks revue by Albert de Courville and Wal Pink – undoubtedly an exciting spectacle full of surprises. With vibrant costumes and mesmerizing acts, this revue promises entertainment for all ages while showcasing exceptional talent on stage. As our journey continues through time, we stumble upon Dr John Trevor Stamper (1926-2003), whose name resonates with our exploration today. Who was this remarkable individual.