Waggoner Collection

Death surprises the Waggoner as he transports three barrels of wine.. Handcolored engraving by Chretien de Mechel from Hans Holbein's The Triumph of Death

Conestoga Wagon Jack, 1935 / 1942. Creator: Edward L Loper
Conestoga Wagon Jack, 1935/1942

Two skeletons of Death interrupt a Waggoner on the road, killing his horse, smashing his waggon and opening his wine barrels

Ms Elkins 169 A description of the sea coast from the hill of Guatemala to
700759 Ms Elkins 169 A description of the sea coast from the hill of Guatemala to... Illustration from Waggoner of the Sea (pen & ink with w/c on paper) by Hack

Festival at Grimston Park, Yorkshire, in Aid of the York Association for the Care of Young Girls (engraving)
1614223 Festival at Grimston Park, Yorkshire, in Aid of the York Association for the Care of Young Girls (engraving) by English School

Waggoner of Finistere, Brittany (engraving)
962168 Waggoner of Finistere, Brittany (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Waggoner of Finistere, Brittany)

Waggoner, from the Dance of Death, 1651. Creator: Wenceslaus Hollar
Waggoner, from the Dance of Death, 1651

Wagoner, Shropshire - 3
Wagoner stands with his horse and cart at Acton Scott Historic Working Farm, near Church Stretton, Shropshire Date: 1987

Wagoner, Shropshire - 2
Wagoner stands with his horse and cart at Acton Scott Historic Working Farm, near Church Stretton, Shropshire Date: 1987

Wagoner, Shropshire, silhouette - 1
Silhouette of wagoner leading his horse and cart at the Acton Scott Farm Museum, Shropshire. First published The Idependent Date: 1987

Waggoners Frocks or No Bodys of 1795, 1795. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century... With over two hundred illustrations by George Paston [pseudonym of Emily Morse Symonds]

Hercules And The Waggoner From The Book Babys Own Aesop By Walter Crane Published C1920

Cartoon, The State Waggoner and John Bull, or, the Waggon too much for the Donkeys! together with a distant view of the New Coalition among Johnnys Old Horses, by James Gillray

Waggoner Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
Artokoloro

Hercules and the Waggoner

The Waggoners Rest, c. 1800-05 (pen & ink and w / c over pencil on paper)
XYC238959 The Waggoners Rest, c.1800-05 (pen & ink and w/c over pencil on paper) by Rowlandson, Thomas (1756-1827); 14.1x23.5 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection, USA; English

DANCE OF DEATH, 1538. Death and the Waggoner. Woodcut from Hans Holbein the Youngers Dance of Death, published in 1538

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"Death's Unexpected Encounter: The Perils of a Waggoner" In the midst of his journey, Death surprises the unsuspecting Waggoner as he transports his goods. This captivating Conestoga Wagon Jack, created by Edward L. Loper in 1935/1942, depicts a scene where two skeletons of Death interrupt the Waggoner on the road. As we delve into history, Ms Elkins' description from 169 takes us to the sea coast from the hill of Guatemala. Imagining this picturesque view adds an intriguing element to our tale. Meanwhile, at Grimston Park in Yorkshire, a festival is held in aid of the York Association for the Care of Young Girls. Engraved memories capture moments filled with joy and compassion amidst societal challenges. Venturing further across borders to Brittany, we encounter another fascinating character - the Waggoner of Finistere. An engraving that showcases their unique role and significance within their community. Adding depth to our narrative is Wenceslaus Hollar's Dance of Death portrayal from 1651 featuring a hauntingly beautiful depiction of a waggoner. It serves as a reminder that even those transporting goods are not exempt from death's grip. Shifting focus closer to home brings us to Shropshire where we find three distinct images capturing different aspects of being a wagoner - strength and resilience personified through silhouettes against picturesque landscapes. Delving into fashion history reveals "Waggoners Frocks or No Bodys" from 1795; these garments were undoubtedly worn by hardworking individuals who faced daily challenges on their wagons. Lastly, let us not forget political cartoons such as "The State Waggoner and John Bull. " These satirical illustrations shed light on societal issues while incorporating elements related to transportation and its impact on governance. Through these hints scattered across time and space, we catch glimpses into various facets surrounding waggoners and their encounters.