1852 Collection (#49)

Manchester / From Kensal
The industrial landscape of Manchester viewed from Kensal Moor

Jesuit Priest
MONACHUS JESUITA a satirical drawing done at a time when England feared a papal invasion

Trappist Monk
MONACHUS LATRAPIUS a satirical drawing done at a time when England feared a papal invasion

Carmelite Monk
MONACHUS CARMELITA a satirical drawing done at a time when England feared a papal invasion

Austin Friar
MONACHUS AUGUSTINUS a satirical drawing done at a time when England feared a papal invasion

Capuchin Monk
MONACHUS CAPUCINUS a satirical drawing done at a time when England feared a papal invasion

Franciscan Monk
MONACHUS FRANCISCANUS a rather unfriendly picture, done at a time when England feared a Papal invasion

Papal Invasion Uk 1852
PAPAL INVASION OF ENGLAND - the Catholic Church is depicted letting loose a swarm of monks, whose purpose is to lure honest Englishmen into the arms of the Scarlet Woman

British Museum in 1815
The entrance to Montagu House, home of the Museum until it is replaced by Smirkes buildings between 1823 and 1852

14th Earl of Derby / Mote
EDWARD STANLEY 14TH EARL OF DERBY British Statesman and Prime Minister three times: Tory (1852, 1858-59 & 1866-68)

Duke Wellington / Rhodes
DUKE OF WELLINGTON Victoria and Albert with prince Arthur and his godfather, the Duke of Wellington, in 1850

Alice and Sisters
ALICE LIDDELL Lorina - Alice - Edith

Duke Wellington / Leveque
DUKE OF WELLINGTON British General and Statesman Known as the Iron Duke

Presents from Tree
Handing out presents for the children from the tree

Sir John French (P card)
JOHN DENTON FRENCH - British soldier

Sir John French (Il / Wn)
JOHN DENTON FRENCH Commander-in-Chief of the British Expeditionary Force

Tahitou, Ethiopian Royal
TAHITOU queen of Menelik II, king of Shoa

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"1852: A Year of Battles, Discoveries, and Cultural Marvels" Step back in time to the year 1852, a remarkable period filled with significant events and captivating achievements. From the echoes of The Battle of Waterloo still resonating across Europe to groundbreaking scientific breakthroughs, this year left an indelible mark on history. In the realm of science, Ramon Y Cajal would later become a Nobel laureate in 1906 for his histological diagram of a mammalian retina. His meticulous work paved the way for our understanding of vision and how our eyes perceive the world around us. Meanwhile, at Kew Gardens' magnificent Great Palm House in 1852, visitors marveled at its breathtaking interior. Amidst lush greenery and vibrant blooms, nature's wonders were showcased like never before—a testament to mankind's fascination with botanical diversity. Transporting ourselves further back in time to Brussels in 1815 brings us face-to-face with Duke Wellington as he summoned troops to Waterloo—a pivotal moment that shaped European history forever. Foot guards valiantly fought alongside him during this historic battle against Napoleon Bonaparte's forces. Closer to home in South Wales, construction was underway on Landore Viaduct—an engineering marvel that connected communities and facilitated trade routes. This monumental structure stands as a testament to human ingenuity even today. The year also witnessed celestial wonders captured through early daguerreotypes by John Adams Whipple and George Phillips Bond at Harvard College Observatory. Their pioneering efforts brought us closer than ever before to the moon's enchanting beauty—unveiling secrets hidden within its craters and vast expanse. Amidst these grand events stood cultural milestones such as Théophile Steinlen's iconic artwork "Tournée du Chat Noir. " This whimsical depiction encapsulated Parisian nightlife while capturing imaginations worldwide—a timeless piece that continues to inspire artists even today. However, not all was grandeur and celebration.