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Boycotted Collection

In the late 19th century, Ireland was embroiled in a tumultuous struggle for independence and land reform

Background imageBoycotted Collection: Irish Land League: In 1880 Parnell began campaign of social ostracism. Captain Boycott

Irish Land League: In 1880 Parnell began campaign of social ostracism. Captain Boycott
527661 Irish Land League: In 1880 Parnell began campaign of social ostracism. Captain Boycott, agent for Lord Erne's Mayo estates was one of the first victims

Background imageBoycotted Collection: Irish Land League: In 1880 Parnell began campaign of social ostracism. Captain Boycott

Irish Land League: In 1880 Parnell began campaign of social ostracism. Captain Boycott
527663 Irish Land League: In 1880 Parnell began campaign of social ostracism. Captain Boycott, agent for Lord Erne's Mayo estates, was one of the first victims

Background imageBoycotted Collection: The Condition of Ireland (engraving)

The Condition of Ireland (engraving)
1054791 The Condition of Ireland (engraving) by Nash, Joseph (d.1922); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Condition of Ireland)

Background imageBoycotted Collection: The Parnell Commission (engraving)

The Parnell Commission (engraving)
1041745 The Parnell Commission (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Parnell Commission)

Background imageBoycotted Collection: Ireland. Agrarian agitation in the farm of Captain Boycott (

Ireland. Agrarian agitation in the farm of Captain Boycott (
Ireland. Agrarian agitation. Ulsters farmers escorted by soldiers to go to work on the farm of Captain Charles Boycott (1832-1897). Ballinrobe, 1880. Engraving

Background imageBoycotted Collection: The Conditions of Ireland, illustration from The Graphic, published December 24 1881

The Conditions of Ireland, illustration from The Graphic, published December 24 1881
XJF476210 The Conditions of Ireland, illustration from The Graphic, published December 24 1881 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Six illustrations)

Background imageBoycotted Collection: Outside the Chapel, Woodford Boycotted Police Ireland, 1888 Engraving

Outside the Chapel, Woodford Boycotted Police Ireland, 1888 Engraving

Background imageBoycotted Collection: The Land Agitation in Ireland, 1881: boy Cotters Boycotted : at Sligo

The Land Agitation in Ireland, 1881: boy Cotters Boycotted : at Sligo
The Land Agitation in Ireland, 1881: " boy Cotters Boycotted" : at Sligo Court-House, Selling Cattle Seized for Rent

Background imageBoycotted Collection: Outside the Chapel, Woodford Boycotted Police Ireland, 1888 Engraving

Outside the Chapel, Woodford Boycotted Police Ireland, 1888 Engraving

Background imageBoycotted Collection: Scenes from the Rent War in Ireland

Scenes from the Rent War in Ireland
Scenes in the late 19th century during the Rent War in Tipperary as follows: 1. A Riot at Templebraden, Limerick County 2. Boycotted Policemen 3. A No Rent Placard 4

Background imageBoycotted Collection: Trader Boycotted

Trader Boycotted
A shopkeeper of county Mayo, who has paid his rent despite Land League instructions to refuse, is boycotted by his customers


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In the late 19th century, Ireland was embroiled in a tumultuous struggle for independence and land reform. The Parnell Commission at the Royal Courts of Justice became a battleground for justice and equality. Engraved images vividly depict the intensity of this historic event. One engraving captures the solemn faces of those involved in the commission, their determination etched on their brows. Another shows a haunting image titled "Boycotted and Murdered, " symbolizing the grave consequences faced by those who dared to challenge oppressive forces. The Condition of Ireland is laid bare in yet another engraving, revealing a nation torn apart by agrarian agitation. Captain Boycott's farm becomes an emblematic site where resistance against injustice takes root. The image portrays farmers united, refusing to be silenced or oppressed any longer. The Special Commission emerges as a beacon of hope amidst this turmoil, promising impartiality and truth-seeking. Engravings depicting its proceedings showcase individuals from all walks of life testifying with unwavering resolve. These engravings serve as reminders that boycotts can be powerful tools for change when wielded responsibly and purposefully. They capture moments when ordinary people stood up against tyranny, demanding fair treatment and equal rights. As we reflect on these historical events through these captivating engravings, let us remember that our collective voice has immense power to challenge oppression and pave the way towards justice for all.