174 results
- Books
- Online
A view of the Lancashire dialect; by way of dialogue; between Tummus O'william's, O'margit O'Roaf's, and Meary O'Dick's, O'Tummy O'peggy's. Containing, the adventures & misfortunes of a Lancashire clown.
Date: 1787- Pictures
An episode in Shakespeare's Two gentlemen of Verona: Launce lecturing to his dog Crab. Lithograph by J.R. Dicksee, 1847, after T.F. Dicksee.
Dicksee, Thomas Francis, 1819-1895.Date: Nov.r 1st 1847Reference: 673474i- Books
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A view of the Lancashire dialect; By way of dialogue; between Tummus o' Williams, o'f Margit o'Roafs, an Meary o'Dicks, o'Tummy o'Peggy's. Containing the adventures & misfortunes of a Lancashire clown.
Bobbin, Tim, 1708-1786.Date: [1800]- Books
- Online
A view of the Lancashire dialect; by way of dialogue, between Tummus o'Williams, o'f Margit o'Roafs, an Meary o'Dicks, o'Tummy o'Peggy's. Containing the adventures & misfortunes of a Lancashire clown.
Bobbin, Tim, 1708-1786.Date: [between 1750 and 1757?]- Pictures
- Online
A child's doll dressed up in a clown costume decorated with hearts is dragged along the floor by a child amidst a crowd of feet representing the idea of protecting children from AIDS. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
Date: [1995?]Reference: 676008i- Books
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Poems, on several occasions. Containing, I. On Retirement. A Miltonic Essay. II. Isaiah, Chap. xi. versify'd. III. Rural Happiness. IV. Philander's Petition. V. The Fortunate Clown. VI. The Lucky Minute. Vii. Advice to Daphne. Viii. Songs. IX. Epigrams. By Robert Upton.
Upton, Robert, active 1750.Date: M.DCC.L. [1750]- Books
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A view of the Lancashire dialect; by way of dialogue; between Tunmus O'willioms, o'f Margit O'Roafs, an Meary O'Dicks, O'Tummy O'peggy's. Containing the adventures and misfortunes of a Lancashire clown. Embellished with seven copper plates; one of which is a strong likeness of the author Tim Bobbin.
Bobbin, Tim., 1708-1786.Date: 1775- Books
- Online
Odes of consequence, &c. To Peter Pindar, Esq. To the small Theatre. To Cork Porter. To a canary bird. To the tipperary goat. To the bird of paradise. Clown and Lobster. To the Cork Gazette. To Corkonian bards. To my immortality. To a horse chair. To Cork architects. To Apollo. To my readers. By Crispin Paul Pindar. The first number.
Pindar, Crispin Paul.Date: 1794- Archives and manuscripts
AFH presentation 1st draft
Date: December 2000-October 2006Reference: ART/AFH/D/17Part of: Arts for Health: archive- Books
- Online
A view of the Lancashire dialect; by way of dialogue, between Tummus o'Williams, o'Margit o'Reaph's, and Meary o'Dick's, o'Tummy o'Peggy's. Containing the adventures and misfortunes of a Lancashire clown. To which are added, The flying dragan and the man of Heaton, ... and A glossary of the Lancashire words and phrases. By Tim Bobbin, ...
Bobbin, Tim., 1708-1786.Date: 1797- Pictures
- Online
Three telephone cards bearing the designs of artists: one bears a clown holding a red heart shaped apple and signed "Tobiasse", another 3 hearts signed "Sosno '97", and the third bearing the words "varde [?] retro virus" and signed "Ben 97"; advertisements for the SIDA Info Service supported by Caisse d'Epargne Cote d'Azur, Durex, Cryptone and NRJ [radio station]. Colour lithograph, 1997.
Date: [19]97Reference: 672526i- Pictures
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"The Gay Sparks" in conversation. Photographic postcard, 1929.
Date: 1929Reference: 2058924iPart of: The James Gardiner Collection.- Books
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A walk to Smith-field: or, a true discription of the humours of Bartholomew-fair, with the many comical intrigues and frolicks that are acted in every particular booth in the fair, by persons of all ages and sexes, from the court gallant to the countrey clown: with the old droll-players lamentation for the loss of their yearly revenues; being very pleasant and deverting [sic].
Date: 1701]- Books
- Online
A view of the Lancashire dialect; by way of dialogue, between Tummus o'William's, o'Margit o'Roaph's, and Meary o'Dick's, o'Tummy o'Peggy's. Shewing, in that speech, the comical adventures and misfortunes of a Lancashire clown. To which is prefix'd (by away of preface) a dialogue between the author and his pamphlet. With a glossary of all the Lancashire words and phrases therein used. By Tim. Bobbin, Fellow of the Sisyphian Society of Dutch Loom Weavers, and an old adept in the dialect.
Bobbin, Tim, 1708-1786.Date: [1750?]- Books
- Online
A view of the Lancashire dialect; by way of dialogue. Between Tummus O'william's, O'margit O'Roaph's, and Meary O'Dick's, O'Tummy O'peggy's. Shewing in that speech, the comical adventures and Misfortunes of a Lancashire clown. To which is prefix'd (by way of Preface.) a dialogue between the author and his pamphlet. With a glossary of all the Lancashire Words and Phrases therein used. By Tim. Bobbin, Fellow of the Sisyphian Society of Dutch. Loom Weavers, and an old Adept in the Dialect.
Bobbin, Tim., 1708-1786.Date: [1748?]- Books
- Online
Tim Bobbin's toy-shop open'd or, his whimsical amusements. Containing, his view of the Lancashire dialect, (with a large Glossary) being the Adventures and Misfortunes of a Lancashire Clown. The Poem of the Black Bird; or Whistling Ouzel. The Goose; a Poem, (by an unknown Hand) corrected by T. B. A humourous (but real) Codicil to a Conjurer's Will. Prickshaw Witch blown up; or the Conjuror out-conjured. ... Letter to the Empress of Rishworth, alias the Queen at the Booth. A Letter to T. P. Esq; being an Explanation of the above Letter; and a State of the Case between her Ladyship and the Author. Together with several other humourous epistles, Epitaphs, &c. in Prose and Rhyme. Also some original Lancashire, Scotch, and other Letters, never before published. Embellished with copper-plates designed by the author, and engraved by Mr. Barlow, of Bolton.
Bobbin, Tim., 1708-1786.Date: 1763- Books
- Online
A view of the Lancashire dialect; by way of dialogue. Between Tummus o'Williams's, o'Margit o'Roaph's, and Meary o'Dick's, o'Tummy o'Peggy's. Shewing in that speech, the comical adventures and misfortunes of a Lancashire clown. To which is prefix'd (by way of preface) a dialogue between the author and his pamphlet. With a few observations for the better pronunciation of the dialect. With a glossary of all the Lancashire words and phrases therein used. By Tim Bobbin, Fellow of the Sisyphain [sic] Society of Dutch Loom Weavers, and an old adept in the dialect.
Bobbin, Tim, 1708-1786.Date: 1757- Pictures
- Online
Soldiers, one in drag, performing in the concert party for Mesopotamia, posing around a piano. Photographic postcard by Hana Studios, 191-.
Date: [between 1910 and 1919?]Reference: 2043781iPart of: The James Gardiner Collection.- Pictures
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Amateur actors, one in drag, known as "The Bowbells"; posing for a group portrait. Photographic postcard, 191-.
Date: [between 1910 and 1919?]Reference: 2060601iPart of: The James Gardiner Collection.- Books
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Merlinus Gallicus: Or, A prediction for the year of grace, 1660 : Representing the state and condition of all sorts of persons in Europe, from the crown to the clown. Deduced from the configurations of the luminaries, conjunctions and aspects of the planets, after a more certain manner then practised by English artists. Together with the nativity of the illustrious King of Denmark: proving it impossible (by the canons of astrology) for him to lose his kingdom, or for the Swede to become lord thereof, wherein Merlinus Anglicus may see his error. Also a question and answer in astrology, whether Copenhagen shall be taken or no: with many other things of profitable consequence. / By Monsieur Fr. Missonne Philastrogus. To which is added, an everlasting almanack; with an easie way to erect a figure, and give judgement of the weather, and tables of houses fitted for several latitudes.
Gadbury, John, 1627-1704Date: 1660 [i.e. 1659]- Pictures
A peddler in antique garb advertising a carnival to raise funds for the move of King's College Hospital to South London. Colour lithograph after J. Hassall, 1909.
Hassall, John, 1868-1948.Date: [1909]Reference: 17764i- Pictures
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Actors, one in drag, performing on stage as "The Curios". Photographic postcard, ca. 1918-1920.
Date: [between 1918? and 1920?]Reference: 2043521iPart of: The James Gardiner Collection.- Books
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The laugher; or, The art of jesting: shewing every man in his humour, from the throne to the cottage; in particular of kings, queens and princes. Of noblemen and ambassadors. Of Gentlemen and Ladies. Of Gallants and Upstarts. Of Soldiers. Of Travellers. Of Politicians. Of Gamesters. Of Popes and Prelates. Of Poets and Musicians. Of Physick and Physicians. Of Lawyers. Of Love and Lovers. Of Husbands and Wives. Of Women. Of Dress. Of Jesters. Of Servants. Of Fools. Of Countrymen and Clowns. Of Thieves. Of Sharpers. Of Beggars. Of drunkards. Of noses, &c. &c.
Date: M.DCC.LV. [1755]- Books
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The laugher; or, The art of jesting: shewing every man in his humour, from the throne to the cottage; in particular of kings, queens and princes. Of noblemen and ambassadors. Of Gentlemen and Ladies. Of Gallants and Upstarts. Of Soldiers. Of Travellers. Of Politicians. Of Gamesters. Of Popes and Prelates. Of Poets and Musicians. Of Physick and Physicians. Of Lawyers. Of Love and Lovers. Of Husbands and Wives. Of Women. Of Dress. Of Jesters. Of Servants. Of Fools. Of Countrymen and Clowns. Of Thieves. Of Sharpers. Of Beggars. Of drunkards. Of noses, &c. &c.
Date: [1755]- Archives and manuscripts
- Online
Paul, Jean
Date: 20/08/2009Reference: TP1/A/1085Part of: One and Other Project