Toby Collection (page 6)

Twelfth Night, Or, What You Will. Act Ii. Scene Iii. OliviaAśS House. Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek And Maria. From The Boydell Shakespeare Gallery Published Late 19Th Century

Beans For Sale In The Old City Of Harar In Eastern Ethiopia; Harar, Ethiopia

Machiato Coffee In The Tomoca Coffee House; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

Looking up through trees at skyscrapers in New York. USA

Tilt shift lens image - looking up at Sykscrapers in Manhattan, New York. USA

Tef (Eragrostis Tef), The Tiny Staple Grain Of Ethiopia Used In Making Injera; Ethiopia

Coffee Growing In The Highlands Of Ethiopia; Ethiopia

Herded Cattle In The Western Highlands; Ethiopia

Punch and Toby the dog magic lantern slide - Victorian period

Mr Punch with an open book on a cutout Christmas card, showing a picture of his dog, Toby. circa 1890s

Punch at the seaside
Punch at the sea-side by Flora Twort. Children gather around a Punch and Judy stand on a sunny beach. Date: 1935

Victorian Scrap - Mr Punch and Toby with portrait
Victorian Scrap - Mr Punch and his dog Toby with a portrait of Judy and the Baby. late 19th century

Picture No. 11072691
Whitebelly Toby at Serena Besar dive site, Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Whitebelly Toby

Firefighters in action, Rosebery Avenue, WW2
Firefighters in action in burning debris in Rosebery Avenue, Clerkenwell, London, following a flying bomb attack

Shakespeare - Twelfth Night - Malvolio: I extend my hand to him thus. circa 1830

Mr Punch, Judy and Toby on a Christmas card -- they raise a toast to the viewer. Date: circa 1890s

Mr Punch and Judy on a Christmas card -- he doesn t like the way his wife has cooked their goose. Date: circa 1890s

Zoological Misfitz - Toby - Mr Punchs dog. early 20th century

Social / Britain / Revellers
The Revellers: Sir Toby Belch, Maria, Sir Andrew Aguecheek and Feste, with Malvolio just about to come through the door to tell them off Date: early 18th century

My Uncle Toby by Hugh Williams - toby jug
A young woman sits gazing at a jolly looking toby jug. Date: 1919

Toby Cos Cob 1915 Etching Plate 6 15 / 16 x 8 15 / 16
Artokoloro

Fiji. Close-up of Papua toby fish. Credit as: Jones & Shimlock / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Source Size = 4574 x 4010
TOBY IS WANTED

Source Size = 3910 x 2737
" the Elfin of Hazlenook" Toby Postlethwaite Recovers the Long-Lost Treasure

Source Size = 3415 x 2713
THE HORSE SHOW, 1880; 1. Mr. T.W. Blyths Pony, Toby.; 2. Mr. W.H. Wilsons Lizzie Kendall.; 3. Prince of Waless Sir Jarge.; 4. Mr. W.S. Blunts Arab, Pharaoh

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"Toby: A Timeless Symbol of Laughter and Resilience" During the tumultuous era of WW1, Toby jugs emerged as a cherished symbol of British humor and resilience. These ceramic vessels, often depicting characters like Punch, Toby, or clowns, provided much-needed comic relief amidst the chaos. In 1915, the renowned satirical magazine Punch featured a captivating cartoon showcasing Mr. Punch and his loyal companion Toby. This illustration perfectly captured their mischievous antics that brought joy to countless readers during those dark times. Toby's popularity extended beyond print media; he even found his way into theatrical performances. In Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, one memorable scene showcased a comical exchange between Sir Toby Belch and his witty sidekick. The influence of these beloved characters was not limited to entertainment alone. The Shropshire Star newspaper published an intriguing story by journalist Toby Neal on October 10th—perhaps shedding light on another facet of this enigmatic figure's legacy. Music enthusiasts were also captivated by the charm exuded by Punch and Judy Quadrille cover art—a testament to how deeply ingrained these characters had become in popular culture. But it wasn't just about big personalities; there were also "Big Toby" and "Little Toby, " two endearing figures who won hearts with their innocence and charm. Even advertisements couldn't resist capitalizing on the allure surrounding our protagonist. Cyril Andrade cleverly incorporated him into an advertisement campaign that undoubtedly left audiences smiling from ear to ear. Mr. Punch himself became so iconic that he earned his own pocket book design in 1871—an honor reserved for only the most beloved cultural icons of the time. And let us not forget Winston Churchill—the indomitable leader who possessed both wit and courage—immortalized through a unique Winston Churchill toby jug alongside his pet budgerigar named Toby in a cage nearby—a touching tribute indeed. Through wartime hardships and beyond, Toby remains a timeless symbol of laughter and resilience.