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Plate VII — Early Dissipation has Destroyed the Neglected Boy -- The Wretched Convict Droops and Dies, 1848
George Cruikshank; Publisher: David Bogue, London

Not on View

Plate II — Between the Fine Flaring Gin Palace and the Low Dirty Beer Shop, the Boy Thief Squanders and Gambles Away his Ill Gotten Coins, 1848
George Cruikshank; Publisher: David Bogue, London

Not on View

Plate VIII from The Drunkard's Children (Sequel to The Bottle) — The Maniac Father and the Convict Brother are Gone -- The Poor Girl, Homeless, Friendless, Deserted, Destitute, and Gin Mad, Commits Self Murder, 1848
George Cruikshank; Publisher: David Bogue, London

Not on View

Plate I, Title page for folio — Neglected by their Parents, Educated only in the Streets, and Falling into the Hands of Wretches who Live upon the Vices of Others, They are led to the Gin Shop to Drink at that Fountain which Nourishes Every Species of Crime, 1848
George Cruikshank; Publisher: David Bogue, London

Not on View

Plate V — From the Bar of the Gin Shop to the Bar of the Old Bailey it is but One Step, 1848
George Cruikshank; Publisher: David Bogue, London

Not on View

Plate III — From the Gin Shop to the Dancing Rooms, from the Dancing Rooms to the Gin Shop, the Poor Girl is Driven on in that Course which Ends in Misery and Woe, 1848
George Cruikshank; Publisher: David Bogue, London

Not on View

Plate IV — Unable to obtain employment, they are driven by poverty into the streets to beg and by this means they still supply the bottle., 1847
George Cruikshank; Publisher: Frederick Arnold, London

Not on View

Plate VI — The Drunkard's Son is Sentenced to Transportation for Life; the Daughter, Implicated in the Robbery, to Imprisonment -- The Brother and Sister Part for Ever in this World, 1848
George Cruikshank; Publisher: David Bogue, London

Not on View

Plate IV — Urged on by his Ruffian Companions, and Excited by Drink, he Commits a Desperate Robbery -- he is Taken by the Police at a Three-Penny Lodging House, 1848
George Cruikshank; Publisher: David Bogue, London

Not on View

Plate VIII — The bottle has done its work- it has destroyed the infant and the mother, it has brought the son and daughter to vice and to the streets and has left the father a hopeless maniac., 1847
George Cruikshank

Not on View

Plate III — An execution sweeps off the greater part of their furniture: They comfort themselves with the bottle., 1847
George Cruikshank; Publisher: Frederick Arnold, London

Not on View

Plate VII — The Husband, in a State of Furious Drunkenness, Kills His Wife with the Instrument of All Their Misery., 1847
George Cruikshank; Publisher: Frederick Arnold, London

Not on View

Plate V — Cold misery and want destroy their youngest child: They console themselves with the bottle., 1847
George Cruikshank

Not on View

Plate VI — Fearful quarrels, and brutal violence, are the natural consequences of the frequent use of the bottle., 1847
George Cruikshank; Publisher: Frederick Arnold, London

Not on View

Plate II — He is discharged from his employment for drunkeness: They pawn their clothes to supply the bottle., 1847
George Cruikshank; Publisher: Frederick Arnold, London

Not on View

Plate I — The bottle is brought out for the first time. The husband induces his wife "just to take a drop.", 1847
George Cruikshank; Publisher: Frederick Arnold, London

Not on View

showing 16 results matching medium:"Glyphograph"

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