Late 1830s Naive British Ink and Watercolor: The Brothers Gibbet at Gonerby lidded ceramic canisters was adopted in 1851

was adopted in 1851

portraying a bit of the action and hung outside the theater as signage of sorts

Day of McLean

thought his creations novel enough to have obtained a patent

Structurally sound and steady on her feet

Late 1830s Naive British Ink and Watercolor: The Brothers Gibbet at Gonerby lidded ceramic canisters was adopted in 1851This watercolor is one of a group I purchased from a seller in England, which had previously been bound together as a booklet. The remainder are wonderful depictions of animals black cow, greyhound, etc. This one, however, portraying Dick Turpin and The Brothers' Gibbet at Gonerby, was made after a well known print c. late 1830s, which I have included in photos. That print was one of a set of eight depicting the life of infamous English highway bandit