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A German military dentist pulls a tooth from an agonised soldier. Reproduction of a lithograph by J. Braakensiek, 1892.
Braakensiek, Joh. (Johan Coenraad), 1858-1940.Date: 30 October 1892Reference: 17692i- Pictures
- Online
The female mascot of the French republic asks a chemist if he cannot dissociate the compacting of the Triple Alliance. Reproduction of a lithograph by J. Braakensiek, 1895.
Braakensiek, Joh. (Johan Coenraad), 1858-1940.Date: 10 November 1895Reference: 17704i- Pictures
- Online
The Dutch maid (De Nederlandse Maagd), personifying the Netherlands asks an apothecary whether a medicine might not be poisonous; symbolising doubts over a new Dutch tax law; he replies no, a babe-in-arms could take it. Process print after J. Braakensiek, 1890.
Braakensiek, Joh. (Johan Coenraad), 1858-1940.Date: 5 October 1890Reference: 17683i- Pictures
- Online
Doctors and pharmacists surround a mother with child, proffering medicines; symbolising the difference of ideas concerning change of the Dutch electoral law. Reproduction of a lithograph by J. Braakensiek, 1893.
Braakensiek, Joh. (Johan Coenraad), 1858-1940.Date: 20 August 1893Reference: 17703i- Pictures
- Online
Professors C.B. Spruyt and Van Pesch are told by Death that all knowledge comes from him; referring to the change in electoral law concerning the minimum voting age. Reproduction of a lithograph by J. Braakensiek, 1893.
Braakensiek, Joh. (Johan Coenraad), 1858-1940.Date: 12 February 1893Reference: 17696i