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Historical anecdotes of some of the Howard family, : by the Honourable Charles Howard
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Thoughts, essays, and maxims, chiefly religious and political. : By Charles Howard
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The arraignment of Thomas Howard Duke of Norfolk, before the Earl of Shrewsbury Lord High-Steward of England. : Also, a brief derivation of the most honourable family of the Howards. With an account of what families they are related to by marriages. Transcribed out of antient manuscripts, never before publish'd
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Charles J. Howard collection of comic valentines
Visual Materials
A collection of fifteen comic valentines (also known as vinegar valentines and penny dreadfuls), created by illustrator Charles J. Howard dating from approximately the 1880s to 1910s. The valentines ridicule men and women for their physical attributes, racial and ethnic backgrounds, occupations, habits, and behaviors with short rhymes and satirical images. The hand-colored wood engravings include garish caricatures colored in shades of red, blue, green, and yellow on inexpensive paper. Some of the prints are signed by the artist with the letter "H."Titles of prints include: Chamber-Maid; Clerk in a Beanery; Clumsy Blacksmith; Cook; Expressman; A Foul-Mouthed Driver; A Highly Decorated Countenance; Hotel Keeper; An Irish Cur; Jack of all Trades; An Old Reprobate; A Street Flaunter; A Tough Old Gal; The Tough Girl is Going to be a New Woman Too, See!; You Should Advertise Like This."
priHoward
Image not available
Charles J. Howard collection of comic valentines
Visual Materials
A collection of fifteen comic valentines (also known as vinegar valentines and penny dreadfuls), created by illustrator Charles J. Howard dating from approximately the 1880s to 1910s. The valentines ridicule men and women for their physical attributes, racial and ethnic backgrounds, occupations, habits, and behaviors with short rhymes and satirical images. The hand-colored wood engravings include garish caricatures colored in shades of red, blue, green, and yellow on inexpensive paper. Some of the prints are signed by the artist with the letter "H." Titles of prints include: Chamber-Maid; Clerk in a Beanery; Clumsy Blacksmith; Cook; Expressman; A Foul-Mouthed Driver; A Highly Decorated Countenance; Hotel Keeper; An Irish Cur; Jack of all Trades; An Old Reprobate; A Street Flaunter; A Tough Old Gal; The Tough Girl is Going to be a New Woman Too, See!; You Should Advertise Like This."
priHoward