Blamed Collection

Mania / Hudson Blamed
Railway financier George Hudson, formerly known as the Railway King, is depicted as The Railway Clown and blamed by those who invested in his stocks

Reproduction of a poster advertising the novel Le Coupable, by Francois Coppee
STC139168 Reproduction of a poster advertising the novel Le Coupable, by Francois Coppee, published in Le Journal, 1896 (colour litho) by Steinlen

W. S. P. U Flag Bristol Arson 1913
The original W.S.P.U flag in purple, white and green cloth which was stolen from the offices and shop, Queens Road, Bristol, October 1913

Suffragette Arson Bristol. A view of the W.S.P.U shop office in Bristol, wrecked by the University students 24th October 1913

Suffragette Arson Teddington. Suffragette militants were blamed for an arson attack on a railway train at Teddington, Middlesex on 26th April 1913

Germans Name the Guilty
France (Delcasse) and Russia (Isvolski) are blamed by the Germans for plunging Europe into World War One, despite the peaceful aspirations of Germany Date: September 1914

Suffragette Arson Whitekirk. St. Marys in Whitekirk, East Lothian, after the fire of 26th february 1914. Suffragette militants were suspected, and, as the churchs minister wrote

Suffragette Arson Hatcham. A view of St Catherines church, Hatcham. S.E London, destroyed by fire on 6th May 1913. It was blamed on militant suffragettes and caused damage amounting to 15, 000

PORTRAIT AND AUTOGRAPH OF GENERAL HORATIO GATES, who was a retired British soldier who served as an American general during the Revolutionary War

PORTRAIT AND AUTOGRAPH OF GENERAL HORATIO GATES, who was a retired British soldier who served as an American general during the Revolutionary War

Pacini / Saffo / Liebig 6
Saffo, to expiate the sacri- lege of destroying Apollos altar, even though it was the result of misunderstandings for which she can hardly be blamed, jumps off a cliff

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"Blamed: Unveiling the Dark Shadows of History" In this captivating collection, we delve into the depths of humanity's darkest moments, where blame was cast upon individuals and communities alike. The haunting echoes of tragedy resound as we explore events that shook nations to their core. The Tay Bridge disaster serves as a chilling reminder of human fallibility. As the bridge collapsed under the weight of a passing train, fingers pointed towards those responsible for its construction. Lives lost and families shattered; blame became an inescapable specter. Mania and Hudson Blamed - two names etched in infamy. Their actions ignited suffragette arson attacks in Bristol and Teddington, leaving behind charred remnants of protest against societal injustice. These fiery acts demanded attention but also drew condemnation from those who sought to suppress change. Francois Coppee's novel Le Coupable sparked controversy with its provocative themes, leading to a reproduction poster that bore witness to society's inclination to assign blame even within artistic expression. Church scandal reverberated through pious corridors when accusations flew like daggers aimed at tarnishing reputations built on faith. Trust shattered as congregations grappled with questions about moral integrity amidst allegations that rocked religious institutions. Russia witnessed unspeakable horrors as Jews were massacred, their lives extinguished by hatred fueled by prejudice and ignorance. In times stained by bigotry, scapegoating became a weapon wielded against innocent souls caught in the crosshairs of intolerance. Germans Name the Guilty - words etched onto history's pages during times marred by war and conflict. Accusations hurled across borders intensified animosity between nations already teetering on the brink of destruction. The Women's Social and Political Union (W. S. P. U) flag burned brightly amidst suffragette arson attacks in Bristol, Whitekirk, and Hatcham - symbols ablaze with defiance against a system that denied women their rightful place in society.