Exhibit:

Gallery: Race, Gender, Class, Sex

Preview of images

The Song of the Shirt, Thomas Hood, Punch Magazine
Painting of the Barricade of Place Blanche being defended by women during the Bloody Week
http://www.asylumprojects.org/images/b/b2/Blackwells_Crowded_Conditions.jpg
A placeholder image because mine didn't work.
An image of the Official Program Woman Suffrage Procession which shows a woman on a white horse holding a long horn with a banner draped on it that says, "Votes for Woman". The image also has the date and location of the procession, Washington D.C. March 3, 1913.
"Oscar Wilde at Bow Street"

Friedrich, WandererThis gallery is part of ENGL 202's build assignment. Research something having to do with race, gender, class and/or sex in the nineteenth century, and then contribute what you have learned to our shared class resource.  As the assignment states, "Add one timeline element, one map element and one gallery image about race, class or gender/sex in the 19th century to our collective resources in COVE. Provide sufficient detail to explain the historical or cultural detail that you are presenting. Consider interlinking the three objects if they are related." I have provided one image as an example of what is required.

Images in this Exhibit

The Song of the Shirt, Thomas Hood, Punch Magazine
The Song of the Shirt, Thomas Hood, Punch Magazine

From the British Library (https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/thomas-hoods-poem-about-working-conditions-the-song-of-the-shirt):

Full title:  'The Song of the Shirt' Published:  estimated 1843 , London Formats: Periodical, Illustration, ...
The Trail of Tears

This image portrays the Trail of Tears, which began in 1831 after Andrew Jackson's signing of the Indian Removal Act. Many tribes were forced out of their lands in the eastern part of the United States and made to travel far west into the untamed lands beyond the Mississippi. Artist Robert Lindneaux created this painting to honor the Cherokee people specifically, as the Cherokee nation lost over three thousand lives on their forced journey west. The Cherokee people traveled for thousands of miles, battling hunger and disease and the elements along their way. This painting shows the...
Eglinton Tournament: A View of the Lists

The tournament was organized to resemble a traditional, medieval tournament as closely as possible, from the invitations to the clothing to the royalty. In this image, we can see the entire arena and the stands from an angle during the jousting event. On the far right are the stands, where the onlookers sit. In the middle of the stands, between the two higher structures, would normally sit whoever was presiding over the tournament. In medieval times, this would have been someone of the royal family. While he had been Lord of the tournament, Earl Archibald William Montgemorie of Eglinton...
Bon-Ton Burlesquers

Retrieved from: https://www.loc.gov/item/2014635634/

Full title: Bon Ton Burlesquers 365 days ahead of them all.

Published: 1898

Formats: Illustration, Theatrical Poster 

Creator: H.C. Miner Litho Company of New York 

Copyright: © H.C. Miner Litho Company of New York 

Held by: H.C. Miner Litho Company of New York 

This image was retrieved from the Library of Congress. The original poster image was created by H.C. Miner Litho Company of New York in 1898.  The H.C. Miner Litho Company was...
The Bloody Week Barricades
Painting of the Barricade of Place Blanche being defended by women during the Bloody Week

The last seven days of the Paris Commune are known as The Bloody Week. During this time Adolphe Thier laid siege to to take back the city from the Communards. The Parisians worked together to set up large barricades to protect the city from the incoming incursion. They knew this was a losing battle from the start, but were so radicalized at this point by the conservative French government that they refused to back down. It is estimated that 10,000 Communards were killed before the city was under control.

This image by an unknown author depicts women helping in the effort to protect...
Aversion Therapy Advertisement

This image shows an adervtisement for an electroshock therapy machine. It was marketed to treat many different mental disorders, but is notable for it's treatment of "transvestism" and "sexual preference". On the effectiveness margin on the photo, it speaks of how effective the shock therapy is in averting homosexual attraction. The casual nature of advertisements like this shows just how well-recepted involuntary aversion therapy was among the general population. Additionally, propaganda like this shows just how pervasive violent homophobia was in the early 20th century. 

Source:...
New York Lunatic Asylum
http://www.asylumprojects.org/images/b/b2/Blackwells_Crowded_Conditions.jpg

This photo by an unknown artist illustrates the crowded, inhumane conditions of the asylum. The women are tightly packed together and they seem to be uncomfortable. A few of the women are looking upwards as if thhat is their way to escape, while others like the woman in the bottom left corner, hold their hands to their ears and wait for the commotion to end. This photo accurately depicts the conditions of this asylum before Nellie Bly, an American journalist, exposed them for the wretched environment that hundreds to thousands of people had to go through at a time. Eventually, they were...
Children Working in a Factory
A placeholder image because mine didn't work.

This image shows two young boys working upon a machine in a factory. In this era, many children had to work to support their families, whether because the adults had died, lost their jobs, or been arrested and carried to debtor's prison. Though these boys don't appear to be in any danger, many children lost fingers, limbs, or even their lives by becoming caught in the machinery. Even if they weren't terribly injured or killed, the poor conditions of the factories themselves might make them ill or eventually kill them. Many Victorian authors, most notably Charles Dickens, who worked in one...
The Great Disappointment

The general public was always sckeptical of Miller's predictions. However after each failed prediction they became more and more skeptical. While these failures never stopped Miller from trying to predict the end of the world, they hurt his following. He began to be represented in the press as a "false prophet". Something that beleivers in christitanity would take very seriously as they are warned to avoid them through stories in the Bible. This would eventually lead many of his followers to be commited to insane asylums for having unhealthy "delusions". It's important to note that these...
Official Program of the Woman Suffrage Procession
An image of the Official Program Woman Suffrage Procession which shows a woman on a white horse holding a long horn with a banner draped on it that says, "Votes for Woman". The image also has the date and location of the procession, Washington D.C. March 3, 1913.

Official Description of the Image: "Official program - Woman suffrage procession, Washington, D.C. March 3, 1913. Cover of program for the National American Women's Suffrage Association procession, showing woman, in elaborate attire, with cape, blowing long horn, from which is draped a "votes for women" banner, on decorated horse, with U.S. Capitol in background."

The National American Woman Suffrage Association printed many of these programs for the 1913 Washington, D.C. parade. This parade took place sixty-five years after the first women's rights convention in Seneca Falls, New...
Oscar Wilde at Bow Street
"Oscar Wilde at Bow Street"

Full Title: "Oscar Wilde at Bow Street" from the Illustrated Police News

Published: 20 April 1895, London

The Illustrated Police News was a weekly tabloid newspaper that depicted real-life crime stories. It was published between 1864 and 1938. On the cover of this issue, Oscar Wilde is depicted arriving on Bow Street in his carriage as he is "hooted by the mob." The other drawings on the page also show Wilde as "ill in prison" and "in the dock."
Underground Railroad and The Cotton Gin

The first image is of the original patent for the machine that changed the market for enslaved labor completely, the cotton gin. Eli Whitney invented the time-saving machine with the tedious purpose of removing seeds found in cotton balls. The submission of these drawings on June 20, 1793, enabled the market to grow significantly. This in turn leads to the increase of demand for slave workers. As we see in the rest of the pictures, with the increase of demand, the increase of rescuing and transporting slaves was the consequential effect of this cause. In the second picture, we see a group...