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A juror protesting that the subject of a coroner's inquest is alive; showing the danger of blind faith in doctors. Coloured aquatint by F, 1826.
- F.
- Date
- 1826
Available online
License
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
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Credit: A juror protesting that the subject of a coroner's inquest is alive; showing the danger of blind faith in doctors. Coloured aquatint by F, 1826.
Credit: Wellcome Collection.
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
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About this work
Description
The room contains a picture of an ox above the fireplace indicating that it is a farmhouse. The subject of the inquest in his hobnailed boots is the farmer. The jury are made up of characterful country folk; the member protesting appears to be a barber
Publication/Creation
London (26 Haymarket) : Thos. McLean, 1826.
Physical description
1 print : aquatint, with watercolour
Contributors
Lettering
A coroners inquest. Juror- "The man's alive sir for he has open'd one eye." Coroner- "Sir, the doctor declar'd him dead since & he must remain dead sir, so I shall proceed with the inquest." F. delt.
Publications note
British Museum, Catalogue of political and personal satires, vol. X, London 1952, no. 15361
Reference
Wellcome Library no. 10770i
Type/Technique
Language
- English
Where to find it
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