An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of the German Emperor labelled 'Wilhelm' studying a 'Map of England' spread out on a desk with other papers, one of which states 'Germany's Commercial Future' with large question marks on it. On the wall, in the background, is a large painting showing a wolf on a winter's night, looking down on a snow-covered village. Stock Photo
RM2HTD0WY–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of the German Emperor labelled 'Wilhelm' studying a 'Map of England' spread out on a desk with other papers, one of which states 'Germany's Commercial Future' with large question marks on it. On the wall, in the background, is a large painting showing a wolf on a winter's night, looking down on a snow-covered village.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine cover with a cartoon showing Britannia wearing a robe decorated with shamrocks, an armour breastplate, helmet, and with a large sword at her side, wooing an Irish man sitting in a chair. Stock Photo
RM2HM6427–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine cover with a cartoon showing Britannia wearing a robe decorated with shamrocks, an armour breastplate, helmet, and with a large sword at her side, wooing an Irish man sitting in a chair.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine cover showing a conversation between two Irish housewives, one is sitting in a chair, holding an infant, and with a young boy standing next to her, smoking a cigar. They are discussing the boy's desire to work for Richard Croker, a Tammany Hall (a New York City political organisation) boss. Stock Photo
RM2HN9FW1–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine cover showing a conversation between two Irish housewives, one is sitting in a chair, holding an infant, and with a young boy standing next to her, smoking a cigar. They are discussing the boy's desire to work for Richard Croker, a Tammany Hall (a New York City political organisation) boss.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration showing a stereotyped Irish man labelled 'Ireland' as a military general sitting on a rocking horse labelled 'Home Rule', hold papers that state 'Muster-Roll of the Anti-English Army', and addressing a ragged group of soldiers labelled 'Germany, Russia, Venezuela, Japan, Transvaal, and Ashantee', Uncle Sam is standing among them; John Bull, in a state of shock, is standing on a small island just offshore. Stock Photo
RM2HN9H68–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration showing a stereotyped Irish man labelled 'Ireland' as a military general sitting on a rocking horse labelled 'Home Rule', hold papers that state 'Muster-Roll of the Anti-English Army', and addressing a ragged group of soldiers labelled 'Germany, Russia, Venezuela, Japan, Transvaal, and Ashantee', Uncle Sam is standing among them; John Bull, in a state of shock, is standing on a small island just offshore.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of the procession for the coronation of Edward VII, King of Great Britain; many of those participating in the pageantry are wearing medieval costume. The caption refers to Barnum and 'the Greatest Show on Earth'. Stock Photo
RM2HTCY33–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of the procession for the coronation of Edward VII, King of Great Britain; many of those participating in the pageantry are wearing medieval costume. The caption refers to Barnum and 'the Greatest Show on Earth'.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine cover with a cartoon showing John Bull, standing with one foot on England and the other on Ireland, holding strings attached to many warships which encircle the United Kingdom, while menacing armed aircraft fly overhead. Stock Photo
RM2HM646K–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine cover with a cartoon showing John Bull, standing with one foot on England and the other on Ireland, holding strings attached to many warships which encircle the United Kingdom, while menacing armed aircraft fly overhead.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine cover with a cartoon showing an old Irish man as Atlas holding aloft a globe that shows 'Ireland' as comprising an entire hemisphere. Shamrocks line the sides and bottom of the design while in his other hand he holds a shillelagh. The title 'Puck' is composed of Celtic knots. Stock Photo
RM2HM648D–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine cover with a cartoon showing an old Irish man as Atlas holding aloft a globe that shows 'Ireland' as comprising an entire hemisphere. Shamrocks line the sides and bottom of the design while in his other hand he holds a shillelagh. The title 'Puck' is composed of Celtic knots.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration showing John Bull as a sailor, floating in a life-preserver labelled 'British Navy 800 War Ships'. He's surrounded by huge waves labelled 'Germany,' 'France,' and 'Russia' with cannon barrels pointing in all directions from the life-preserver. Stock Photo
RM2HTCHJG–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration showing John Bull as a sailor, floating in a life-preserver labelled 'British Navy 800 War Ships'. He's surrounded by huge waves labelled 'Germany,' 'France,' and 'Russia' with cannon barrels pointing in all directions from the life-preserver.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of Rudyard Kipling holding a pen labelled 'Criticism' which he is using as a prod to get the British Lion moving in a particular direction. In a 1902 poem, The Rowers, Kipling attacked the Kaiser as a threat to Britain and called for an Anglo-French alliance to stop Germany. Stock Photo
RM2HTCGJ2–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of Rudyard Kipling holding a pen labelled 'Criticism' which he is using as a prod to get the British Lion moving in a particular direction. In a 1902 poem, The Rowers, Kipling attacked the Kaiser as a threat to Britain and called for an Anglo-French alliance to stop Germany.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of a group of women in a gallery 'Reserved for American Wives of English Lords' in the House of Lords in the British House of Parliament. Each is holding a string attached to crown on the head of their husband. An alternative symbol of the Special Relationship between the USA and Great Britain perhaps. Stock Photo
RM2HTCG3B–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of a group of women in a gallery 'Reserved for American Wives of English Lords' in the House of Lords in the British House of Parliament. Each is holding a string attached to crown on the head of their husband. An alternative symbol of the Special Relationship between the USA and Great Britain perhaps.
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of Edward VII, King of Great Britain, shortly after taking the throne. An inset shows a caricature of Louis XIV, by with a quote by the British Author, William Makepeace Thackeray..'You see at once that majesty is made out of the wig, the high-heeled shoes and cloak, all fleurs-de-lis bespangled....Thus do barbers and cobblers make the gods that we worship.' Stock Photo
RM2HTCFH1–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration of Edward VII, King of Great Britain, shortly after taking the throne. An inset shows a caricature of Louis XIV, by with a quote by the British Author, William Makepeace Thackeray..'You see at once that majesty is made out of the wig, the high-heeled shoes and cloak, all fleurs-de-lis bespangled....Thus do barbers and cobblers make the gods that we worship.'
An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration showing at center, Theodore Roosevelt kidnapping the 'G.O.P.' elephant. Round are vignettes; left, Edward 'Carson' kidnapping Ulster labelled 'Home Rule Ireland'; man who's lassoed theater-goers labelled 'Drama'; man wearing top hat labelled 'Prohibition' kidnapping the Statue of Liberty; a British suffragist carrying a policeman labelled 'The Law', a newspaper labelled 'The Calamity Howl' with sheaves of wheat labelled 'Bumper Crop' carrying off an infant labelled 'Business', and a woman labelled 'Dame Fashion' kidnapping a corset. Stock Photo
RM2HN9KXT–An early 20th century American Puck Magazine illustration showing at center, Theodore Roosevelt kidnapping the 'G.O.P.' elephant. Round are vignettes; left, Edward 'Carson' kidnapping Ulster labelled 'Home Rule Ireland'; man who's lassoed theater-goers labelled 'Drama'; man wearing top hat labelled 'Prohibition' kidnapping the Statue of Liberty; a British suffragist carrying a policeman labelled 'The Law', a newspaper labelled 'The Calamity Howl' with sheaves of wheat labelled 'Bumper Crop' carrying off an infant labelled 'Business', and a woman labelled 'Dame Fashion' kidnapping a corset.