Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:English Caricaturists, 1893 - The Non-Paying Audience.png Illustration from English Caricaturists and Graphic Humourists of the Nineteenth Century by William

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$Fleet Street is a major street in the City of London. The \$

High resolution photograph of a detail from a portrait of an Turkish ottoman man with a handlebar moustache

Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson on the train from money - pounds

Vintage engraving features the United States Senate, the upper chamber of the United States Congress, which, along with the United States House of Representatives—the lower chamber—constitutes the legislature of the United States.

Benjamin Franklin cut on new 100 dollars banknote isolated on white background

Scene in the olden time at Bolton Abbey engraved George Zobel after painting by Edwin Henry Landseer. Published in London on May 16, 1865 by William Tegg, Pancras Lane.

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Vintage photograph of Russian restaurant at the Palace of Fine Arts, Exposition Universellem Paris, 1889, 19th Century

Major shopping district Oxford Street with taxi and carriages

This is the original Joker playing card from the 'Shakespeare' 1895 deck, produced by Bernhard Dondorf in Germany for the London company C. W. Faulkner & Co. This card shows the Joker riding on the back of a donkey. Curiously, the quotation at the bottom 'Laugh and the world laughs with you' is not from Shakespeare, but from (Solitude) by 19th century poet Ella Wheeler Wilcox. After 1902, this deck was published by Dondorf with different Jokers and plain Aces of Spades as 'No 192'. C. W. Faulkner and Co. operated from Golden Lane in London, EC1. From 1882 they worked as lithographers, and also printed in gravure. Their best-quality playing cards were those printed in Germany, some by Dondorf, prior to the First World War. C. W. Faulkner and Co. were best known for their postcards and greetings cards, including Misfitz, which they produced until about 1920. The company closed in 1956.

Benjamin Franklin cut from 100 US dollar banknote and Nicolae Grigorescu cut out from 10 Romanian Lei banknote for design purpose

Steel engraving Elderly school teacher punishing a boy with a cane from 1876

Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948). Portrait from indian rupee banknote close up

Entitled 'The Money Market Panic in America: Scene At The Stock Exchange, San Francisco'. Original engraving from 'The Illustrated London News' dated October 4 1873. The crash of 1873 triggered what is now known as the 'Long Depression'.

Vintage photograph Rough Riders, 1st Life Guards, Victorian British Army, 19th Century. The Life Guards (LG) is the senior regiment of the British Army and part of the Household Cavalry.

$London, England 1800s: \nThe Palace of Westminster the Parliament of the United Kingdom in London, England. \nCommonly called the Houses of Parliament with the House of Commons and House of Lords.\n\nThe Chamber of the House of Commons measures 14 by 20.7 metres and is plainer in style than the Lords Chamber; the benches, as well as other furnishings in the Commons side of the palace, are coloured green. Other parliaments in Commonwealth nations, India, Canada, Australia, have copied the colour scheme with green and red.$

London, England - February 12, 2016: Scenes of London street life from the 1880s: a bill poster, a flower seller, bandsmen with audience, a one-legged beggar, a man with a sandwich board advertising a theatrical event and a policeman with a ferocious set of whiskers. The book is an advertising publication by the chocolate manufacturers Nestlé and most of the paintings bear some advertising for their products.

Benjamin Franklin cut from 100 US dollar banknote and Aurel Vlaicu cut from 50 Romanian lei banknote for design purpose

These playing cards show in caricature a well-known person from the Victorian era in Great Britain. The characters who are lampooned and the dated style of the illustrations suggest that they were drawn in around 1880. In this case the character is Benjamin Disraeli, prominent politician and favourite of Queen Victoria. Benjamin Disraeli (1804 – 1881). Professor of the difficult art of how to do nothing. Disraeli first became Prime Minister of his own government in 1868. The caption may refer to the time before 1880 when Disraeli angered farmers by refusing to reinstate the Corn Laws, despite poor harvests. This game is attributed to games manufacturer Multum In Parvo ('much in a small space'). The company formed in the 1890s at 144 Falkland Road, Hornsey, London, N8. In 1931 the company was liquidated following almost continuous financial difficulties throughout the 1920s.

Seven female designers of the Flag of Liberia from money - 500 dollars

A 19th century illustration two native Greenland Eskimos in traditional dress entitled 'modern Eskimos'.

Vintage photograph of Lamist priests, playing horns, 19th Century. Tibetan Lamist Buddhism

Crowds on streets of London Pall Mall with Police on streets

$Engraving of \$

Vintage elements of paper banknotes.Closeup of 10 Pound sterling banknote for design purpose.Business and stock concept for England

$Pauper's Drive - horse drawn carriage for the poor decased, a couple walk by on the left, from an 1886 antique book \$

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