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Rb Sheridan Collection

RB Sheridan was a prolific playwright and politician who lived from 1751 to 1816

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: The Duenna & Little Isaac, April 1, 1784. Creator: William Paulet Carey

The Duenna & Little Isaac, April 1, 1784. Creator: William Paulet Carey
The Duenna & Little Isaac, April 1, 1784

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751-1816), politician, playwright, c1800s

Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751-1816), politician, playwright, c1800s. Creator: John Cox Dillman Engleheart
Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751-1816), politician, playwright, c1800s

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: New London Cries or all the talents making themselves useful!, published May 1807. Creator: Unknown

New London Cries or all the talents making themselves useful!, published May 1807. Creator: Unknown
New London Cries or all the talents making themselves useful!, published May 1807. Intended as a Frontispiece to the Satirical Poem of all the Talents'

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Elsie Leslie, 1899. Creator: Zaida Ben-Yusuf

Elsie Leslie, 1899. Creator: Zaida Ben-Yusuf
Elsie Leslie, 1899. Photograph is full-length portrait of actress Elsie Leslie in costume as Lydia Languish in Richard Sheridan's play The Rivals. (Leslie ws America's first child star)

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: R. B. Sheridan, (1751-1816), 1830. Creator: Unknown

R. B. Sheridan, (1751-1816), 1830. Creator: Unknown
R. B. Sheridan, (1751-1816), 1830. Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751-1816) Irish satirist, playwright, poet, and long-term owner of the London Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, educated at Harrow School

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Clearing Away the Rubbish, 1811. Creator: Charles Williams

Clearing Away the Rubbish, 1811. Creator: Charles Williams
Clearing Away the Rubbish, 1811

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: The Ex-Minister and the Meteor, published April 13, 1804. Creator: Charles Williams

The Ex-Minister and the Meteor, published April 13, 1804. Creator: Charles Williams
The Ex-Minister and the Meteor, published April 13, 1804

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: The Honeymoon, 1806. Creator: Charles Williams

The Honeymoon, 1806. Creator: Charles Williams
The Honeymoon, 1806

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Pillars of the Constitution, February 1, 1809. Creator: James Gillray

Pillars of the Constitution, February 1, 1809. Creator: James Gillray
Pillars of the Constitution, February 1, 1809

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Blowing-up the Pic-Nic s; -or-Harlequin Quixote Attacking the Puppets, vide Totten

Blowing-up the Pic-Nic s; -or-Harlequin Quixote Attacking the Puppets, vide Tottenham Street Pantomime, April 2, 1802

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Uncorking Old Sherry, March 10, 1805. Creator: James Gillray

Uncorking Old Sherry, March 10, 1805. Creator: James Gillray
Uncorking Old Sherry, March 10, 1805

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Suitable Restrictions, January 28, 1789. January 28, 1789. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson

Suitable Restrictions, January 28, 1789. January 28, 1789. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
Suitable Restrictions, January 28, 1789

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: A Sweating for Opposition by Dr. W-llis Dominisweaty and Co. March 6, 1789

A Sweating for Opposition by Dr. W-llis Dominisweaty and Co. March 6, 1789

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Public Characters, April 1, 1801. April 1, 1801. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson

Public Characters, April 1, 1801. April 1, 1801. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
Public Characters, April 1, 1801

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: A Touch on the Times, December 29, 1788. December 29, 1788. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson

A Touch on the Times, December 29, 1788. December 29, 1788. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
A Touch on the Times, December 29, 1788

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: The Times - Or A View Of The Old House In Little Brittain - With Nobody Going

The Times - Or A View Of The Old House In Little Brittain - With Nobody Going To Hannover, January 23, 1784

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: A Theatrical Candidate, 1797. 1797. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson

A Theatrical Candidate, 1797. 1797. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
A Theatrical Candidate, 1797

Background imageRb Sheridan Collection: Mrs. Richard Brinsley Sheridan (Hester Jane Ogle, 1775 / 76-1817) and Her Son... ). Creator

Mrs. Richard Brinsley Sheridan (Hester Jane Ogle, 1775 / 76-1817) and Her Son... ). Creator
Mrs. Richard Brinsley Sheridan (Hester Jane Ogle, 1775/76-1817) and Her Son (Charles Brinsley Sheridan, 1796-1843)


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RB Sheridan was a prolific playwright and politician who lived from 1751 to 1816. He is best known for his works such as "The Duenna" and "Little Isaac, " which were written in April 1784 by William Paulet Carey. Another famous work of his, "The Honeymoon, " was created in 1806 by Charles Williams. Sheridan's impact on society can be seen through various satirical cartoons and illustrations that were published during his time. One such illustration, titled "Clearing Away the Rubbish" and drawn in 1811 by Charles Williams, depicts Sheridan's ability to dismantle political obstacles. In addition to being a playwright, Sheridan also had a career in politics. This is evident in the cartoon titled "Pillars of the Constitution, " created by James Gillray in February 1809. The cartoon highlights Sheridan's role as an influential figure shaping the foundations of governance. Sheridan's wit and humor are further showcased through caricatures like "Blowing-up the Pic-Nic s; -or-Harlequin Quixote Attacking the Puppets. " This piece, attributed to Totten, exemplifies how he used satire to critique societal norms. Despite facing opposition throughout his career, Sheridan remained resilient. In Thomas Rowlandson's illustration called "Suitable Restrictions" from January 1789, we see him navigating challenges with determination. Another notable portrayal of Sheridan can be found in James Gillray's artwork titled "Uncorking Old Sherry. " Created on March 10th, 1805, this caricature captures both his theatrical persona and political influence. Throughout history, it has been recognized as a prominent figure whose ideas challenged traditional conventions. His impact is evident even today through pieces like Thomas Rowlandson's depiction of him sweating for opposition in March 1789 or Rowlandson’s “Public Characters” from April 1, 1801.