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The Misers Daughter: 19 / 20, Dispersion of the Jacobite Club, c1842, (1913). Artist: George Cruikshank
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The Misers Daughter: 19 / 20, Dispersion of the Jacobite Club, c1842, (1913). Artist: George Cruikshank
The Misers Daughter: 19/20, Dispersion of the Jacobite Club and Death of Cordwell Firebras, c1842. The Misers Daughter is a novel by William Harrison Ainsworth published in 1842. From The Connoisseur Vol XXXV [Otto Limited, London, 1913.]
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Media ID 14961398
© The Print Collector
Ainsworth Cruikshank Daughter Departure Difficult Difficulty George Cruikshank Jacobite Jacobites Miser The Connoisseur William Harrison William Harrison Ainsworth
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a scene from "The Misers Daughter: 19 / 20, Dispersion of the Jacobite Club" by George Cruikshank. The artwork, created in 1842 and later printed in 1913, depicts a moment of intense action and emotion. Set outdoors near a river, the image showcases a group of men gathered around a building, possibly discussing matters related to transportation or war. In the foreground stands a man with his family, including his daughter. They are positioned on a boat as if preparing for departure. Smoke billows from nearby buildings, hinting at the difficulties faced during this time period. The artist's use of color adds depth to the scene and highlights the fortification in the background. The composition evokes themes found within literature and history; it is reminiscent of William Harrison Ainsworth's novel "The Misers Daughter" published in 1842. This connection suggests that this artwork may have been inspired by Ainsworth's work or vice versa. Overall, this thought-provoking print transports viewers back to the turbulent times of the nineteenth century when conflicts such as those involving Jacobites were prevalent. It serves as both an artistic representation and historical documentation of an era filled with challenges and significant societal changes.
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