Victorian cartoons from Punch
Useful Sunday Literature for the Masses; Or, Murder Made Familiar. Father fo a family (reads). "The wretched Murderer is supposed to have cut the throats of his three eldest Children, and then to have killed the Baby by beating it repeatedly with a Poker. ***** In person he is of a rather bloated appearance, with a bull neck, small eyes, broad large nose, and coarse vulgar mouth. His dress was a light blue, with brass buttons, elegant yellow summer vest, and pepper-and-salt trousers. When at the Station House he expressed himself as being rather 'peckish,' and said he should like a Black Pudding, which, with a Cup of Coffee, was immediately procured for him."
- Filename
- Victorian-Cartoons-Punch-1849.09.22.117.tif
- Copyright
- © Punch Limited
- Image Size
- 3622x5000 / 17.3MB
- www.punch.photoshelter.com ; www.punch.co.uk
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cartoons Punch Magazine Big Cuts black and white black & white B&W B/W 1849 1840s Victorian Era Mannings Murder periodicals newspapers sensationalist murder literature Stanfield Hall Massacre graphic reporting ghoulish macabre morbid crimes criminals murder mongers James Greenacre murderers press tabloids family families children child entertainment morality morals murders working classes parents mothers fathers boys girls homes masses interiors poor literacy houses prints engravings reading media clothes clothing rags ragged clothing ragged baby babies books portaits housing Bibles pictures illustrated illustrations graphic news popular press weekly artisans communication print media housewife working-classes history Great Britain Britain United Kingdom UK British England English politics social classes readers housewives childhood family life home life leisure Victorians nineteenth century 19th century pastimes weeklies social history Giclee prints posters gifts hi-res downloads licensing
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- Victorian Era Cartoons

