Pitt Collection (#9)

WILLIAM PITT (1759-1806). English politician. Watercolor, 1789, by James Gillray

CHARLES FOX (1749-1806). English statesman and orator. Cartoon, 1805, by James Gillray criticizing Foxs defense of Prime Minister William Pitt against charges of corruption as an attempt to entice a

NAPOLEON CARTOON, 1805. The Plum-pudding in danger; - or State Epicures taking un Petit Souper. Satirical etching, 1805, by James Gillray a propos of a peace overture from Napoleon I

BRITISH CARTOON, 1789. The sour prospect before us, or the ins throwing up state --. British cartoon by William Dent, 1789

STAMP ACT CARTOON, 1766. Detail of a cartoon, 1766, captioned The Ballance, or the Americans Triumphant commenting on William Pitts speech in Parliament, 14 January 1766

LIQUOR TAX CARTOON, 1796. The Wine Duty, or The Triumph of Bacchus and Silenus with John Bulls Remonstrance. John Bull petitioning William Pitt and Henry Dundas to lighten the liquor tax

TAXATION CARTOON, 1784. An English farmer rides a cow to outwit the horse tax imposed by the Pitt government. Cartoon etching, 1784

Fort Pitt Blockhouse, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
The Fort Pitt Blockhouse (sometimes called Bouquets Blockhouse or Bouquets Redoubt) - a historic building in Point State Park in the city of Pittsburgh

English statesman. Line and stipple engraving by W. Holl after William Owen
WILLIAM PITT (1759-1806). English statesman. Line and stipple engraving by W. Holl after William Owen

English statesman. Stipple engraving, English, 1796
WILLIAM PITT (1759-1806). English statesman. Stipple engraving, English, 1796

Income Tax: John Bull scratches his head at William Pitts (1759-1806) introduction of Income Tax. Pitt is shown as angel playing harp. Hand-coloured cartoon in style of Gillray: 1798

William Pitt the Younger (1759-1806) British statesman. Became Prime Minister at age of 24 the youngest to hold the position in England. Engraving after Hoppner

End of the Irish Invasion - or - The Destruction of the French Armada, James Gillray 1797. French ships wrecked in storm blown up by Pitt, top left and his ministers

The Plumb-pudding in Danger: or, State Epicures Taking Un Petit Souper. William Pitt, British Minister, and Napoleon I carving up the globe. After a cartoon by James Gilray, 1805

John Jeffreys Pratt, lst Marquis of Camden (1759-1840) British politician. Served in the ministry of William Pitt (the Younger)

Dudley Ryder (1762-1847) lst Earl of Harrowby, English Tory (Conservative) politician. As Dudley Ryder held the Parliament seat for Tiverton, Devon (1784-1803) until he inherited his barony

Pitt County Court house, Greenville, North Carolina
Exterior view of the yellow brick court house. Building has a red tile roof and a clock tower

Billys Raree-show Or John Bull En Lighten d, [england], Engraving 1797, Pitt, As A Peep-show Man, Stands By His Box, Which Is Supported On Trestles

A New Way To Pay The National-debt, Cartoon Shows King George Iii And Queen Charlotte Standing Before The Treasury, Moneybags Under Their Arms

The Nuptial Bower, With The Evil One, Peeping At The Charms Of Eden, From Milton, Gillray, James, 1756-1815, Artist, [london] : Pubd. By H

Britannia Between Death And The Doctor s, Gillray, James, 1756-1815, Artist, [london], 1804, A Faint Britannia Seated On Bed With Three Doctors

The Plumb Pudding In Danger, Or, State Epicures Taking Un Petit Souper, William Pitt, Wearing A Regimental Uniform And Hat, Sitting At A Table With Napoleon

Treason, Newton, Richard, 1777 1798, Artist, London, R. Newton, 1798, A Stout, Smiling John Bull Directs A Blast From His Rear-end Toward A Poster Of King George Iii Tacked To A Wall

Integrity Retiring From Office!, A Group Of Resigning Ministers, Led By Pitt Who Holds A Document Entitled Justice Of Emancipating Ye Catholicks

Uncorking Old Sherry, William Pitt Stands In The House Of Commons, Facing The Opposition Which Is Represented By Bottles Containing The Heads Of The Most Well-known Opposition Leaders Including Fox

End Of The Irish Invasion Or The Destruction Of The French Armada, Gillray, James, 1756-1815, Engraver, London, Engraving 1797, French Warships Being Tossed About During A Storm Blown Up By Pitt

The Property Tax, Williams, C. Artist, Engraving 1814, Cartoon Shows A Prosperous John Bull Seated In A Chair As A Blue Demon Hovers Above Him Using A Magnet To Withdraw Coins From Bulls Waistcoat

Taming Of The Shrew, Katharine And Petruchio, The Modern Quixotte, Or, What You Will, Gillray, James, 1756-1815, Engraving 1791, Catherine Ii, Faint And Shying Away From William Pitt

The Russian Bear And Her Invincible Rider Encountering The British Legion, Engraving 1791, Potemkin, With Sword Raised Overhead And Wearing Hussars Uniform

Public characters, Rowlandson, Thomas, 1756-1827, engraving 1801, Heads of well-known people, arranged in a medley, placed behind lines intersecting diagonally which simulate crossed tapes forming a

The Rival Queens Or A Political Heat For Rege & Grege, Engraving 1789, An Encounter Between Two Stout Ladies, Mrs. Fitzherbert And Mrs

The Vision, Engraving 1785, A Young Man, Possibly William Pitt, The Younger, Being Visited By A Ghost From The Grave, Possibly The Elder William Pitt

An Irish Union, Cruikshank, Isaac, 1756ja-1811ja, Artist, Engraving 1799, William Pitt Joining The Hands Of Paddy, An Irish Farmer, And John Bull, Neither Of Whom Seem Anxious For The Union

The Irish Bull Broke Loose, Cruikshank, Isaac, 1756ja-1811ja, Engraving 1799, The Irish Bull Tossing William Pitt Into The Air And About To Do The Same To Lord Dundas Who Runs To The Left; On The Far

Constitutional Club, Dent, William, Active 1741-1780, Artist, England, Satire On The Westminster By-election Of 1788 Shows Five Men Carving A Fox On A Table As William Pitt Carries A Coin-filled

The Tories And The Whigs Pulling For A Crown, London, 1789, George, Prince Of Wales, Seated On A Throne In The Background Waiting The Results Of A Tug-of-war Over The Crown

The Eclipse At An End - And Political Tilting Discovered, London, 1789ja, Edward Thurlow And A Woman, Possibly Queen Charlotte, On A Donkey Labeled Wp (william Pittja) Wearing A Lion Skin

T. Rowlandson: Master Billys Procession to Grocers Hall, Parliamentary Elections, Pitt Presented with the Freedom of the City, 1784

Parliamentary Elections and Electioneering in the Old Days: J. Gillray: the Dissolution, or the Alchymist Producing an Ethereal Representation. Pitt Dissolving the House of Commons, 1796

PITT, Willian the Younger (1759-1806). British
" PITT, Willian " the Younger" (1759-1806). British politician. Prime Minister from 1783 to 1801 and fron 1804 to 1806. Copy after an original by Sir Thomas Lawrence. William Pitt

London Mews Houses
One of the backwaters of Mayfair, bijoux dwellings in Pitts Head Mews, just off Curzon Street, west London. Date: 19th century

Scotland, Edinburgh. Historic George Street, statue of Pitt

FORT PITT. Plan of Fort Duquesne, built by the French from 1759 to 1761, and Fort Pitt, built a few years later by American colonists, on what is today Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

LANE FOX INCANDESCENT LAMP. English inventor St. George Lane Fox (1856-1932), introduced electric lighting to Great Britain in the 1880s. Line engraving

WILLIAM PITT (1759-1806). / nEnglish statesman. Stipple engraving, English, 1796
WILLIAM PITT (1759-1806). /nEnglish statesman. Stipple engraving, English, 1796

WILLIAM PITT (1759-1806). English statesman. Stipple engraving after John Hoppner

GREAT BRITAIN: PARLIAMENT. The House of Commons in 1793, William Pitt addressing the House. Wood engraving after the painting, 1793, by Karl Anton Hickel

WILLIAM PITT FESSENDEN (1806-1869). American politician. Wood engraving, American, 1869

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"Pitt: A Legacy Carved in History and Culture" Step into the world of Pitt, where a rich tapestry of events, personalities, and landmarks intertwine to create an intriguing narrative. From the iconic Pitt Stadium at the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, USA, to captivating political cartoons and speeches by William Pitt the Younger addressing Parliament, this name holds significance across various domains. In 1805, James Gillray's satirical etching titled "The Plumb-pudding in danger" humorously depicted Napoleon Bonaparte and British Prime Minister William Pitt carving up the world over a petit souper. This artwork serves as a reminder of how power dynamics played out during that era. Moving forward to modern times, David Fincher's season at BFI Southbank in January 2009 showcased his exceptional filmmaking skills. The poster for this event served as a tribute to Fincher's work and highlighted his contribution to cinema. William Pitt (1708-1778), a prominent British politician known for his influential role during significant historical periods, left an indelible mark on society. His legacy lives on through countless discussions about politics and governance. Art enthusiasts will recognize Hogarth's masterpiece "The Times, " which reflects societal issues prevalent during its time. This painting captures the essence of life with intricate details that provoke thought even today. Tobacconist Treyer & Fribourg reminds us of simpler pleasures enjoyed by many throughout history – indulging in tobacco products that were once widely popularized by establishments like these. Bank notes or paper money have always been subject to scrutiny and speculation. French alarmists caused concern among citizens like poor John Bull who had their financial stability threatened – reminding us how economic crises can impact societies globally. Cartoonists often use their craft as social commentary; one such example is Britannia caught between Scylla & Charybdis symbolizing difficult choices faced by nations during challenging times.