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A Reminiscence of the Late Mr Forsters Irish Chief Secretaryship, visiting a Victim of "Captain Moonlight"at Tulla, County Clare (engraving)
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A Reminiscence of the Late Mr Forsters Irish Chief Secretaryship, visiting a Victim of "Captain Moonlight"at Tulla, County Clare (engraving)
1061935 A Reminiscence of the Late Mr Forsters Irish Chief Secretaryship, visiting a Victim of " Captain Moonlight" at Tulla, County Clare (engraving) by Staniland, Charles J. (1838-1916) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Reminiscence of the Late Mr Forsters Irish Chief Secretaryship, visiting a Victim of " Captain Moonlight" at Tulla, County Clare. Illustration for The Graphic, 10 April 1886.); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22647286
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
County Clare Irish Land War Reminiscence Victim Visiting Beds
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating engraving titled "A Reminiscence of the Late Mr Forsters Irish Chief Secretaryship, visiting a Victim of 'Captain Moonlight' at Tulla, County Clare" takes us back to Ireland in March 1882. The image depicts a poignant moment during the Irish Land War, where politicians and victims intersected. In this scene, we witness the aftermath of an attack by Captain Moonlight on innocent individuals caught in the crossfire. The victim lies in bed, his face etched with pain and suffering as he receives a visit from Mr Forster's Irish Chief Secretaryship. The somber atmosphere is palpable as both men engage in conversation, perhaps discussing the devastating consequences of such violence. The artist Charles J. Staniland skillfully captures the emotions surrounding this historical event through intricate details and expressive faces. Through his masterful technique, he invites viewers to reflect upon the impact political decisions have on ordinary lives. This engraving was originally published in The Graphic on April 10th, 1886 - serving as a reminder that even years after these events took place, their memory still lingered within society. It stands as a testament to the power of art to preserve history and provoke contemplation about past injustices. As we gaze upon this print today, it serves not only as an artistic masterpiece but also as a window into Ireland's tumultuous past - reminding us of our shared humanity and urging us never to forget those who suffered during times of political unrest.
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