Squeak Collection

Pets at Herne Bay carnival. The Daily Mirrors Pip, Squeak and Wilfred. Herne Bay, Kent. 25th August 1922

British War Medal, First World War 1914-1918
This medal was awarded to Lieutenant Colonel F. Call. It is one of 17 campaign medals awarded to members of the Call family, now in the museum collection

The Daily Mirrors Pets, Pip, Squeak and Wilfred at Hunstanton, Norfolk. 3rd August 1923

The Daily Mirrors Pets, Pip, Squeak and Wilfred at Minehead. 31st August 1923

The Daily Mirrors Pip, Squeak and Wilfred in Portsmouth. Sailor volunteers carrying the pets house to its allocated place on the Town Hall septs at Portsmouth

The Daily Mirrors Pets, Pip, Squeak and Wilfred at a fete in the grounds of Lord Iveaghs Dublin house. Robbie Pellissier gives each pet a medal on behalf of Our Dumb Friends League. 17th June 1923

Squeak and Wilfred, c. 1930 (pencil & w / c on paper)
3427839 Squeak and Wilfred, c.1930 (pencil & w/c on paper) by Silk, Henry (1883-1948); 11.4x16.5 cm; Private Collection; Abbott and Holder, London, UK

Labrador and Dachshund, Bubble and Squeak. Date: circa 1950s

"A Bit of Human Nature, "by David Christie Murray (engraving)
1045903 " A Bit of Human Nature, " by David Christie Murray (engraving) by Macquoid, Percy (1852-1925); Private Collection; (add.info.: " A Bit of Human Nature)

On the 12th May 1919 the Daily Mirror introduced its readers to the adventures of Pip and Squeak. Within nine months Pip the dog and penguin Squeak were joined by a rabbit called Wilfred

The Daily Mirror Pets. Squeak with the pets happy guests at Liverpool Street Station. Children numbering 750 went off to seaside and country in Norfolk and Suffolk at the expense of the Pip

The Daily Mirrors Pets, Pip, Squeak and Wilfred in the Isle of Wight. 25th August 1923

The Daily Mirrors Pip, Squeak and Wilfred on the Kentish Coast. August 1920

Suffragette Militant Money Box 1914
A suffragette money box in the form of a papier mÔú¿Úá▓ed pillar box with removable base. When a penny is posted in the letter box a figure of a woman pops up

Suffragette Militant Money Box 1913
A suffragette money box in the form of a papier mache red pillar box with removable base. When a penny is posted in the letter box a figure of a woman pops up

Witches & Cauldron
MIDSOMMARNATT in Sweden : While the older witches brew a magic potion, younger ones dance round the cauldron, and cats and bats screech and squeak

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"Pip, Squeak, and Wilfred: The Beloved Pets at Herne Bay Carnival" In the quaint town of Herne Bay, a carnival came alive with laughter and joy as the Daily Mirror's famous pets made their grand appearance. Pip, Squeak, and Wilfred stole the show with their adorable antics that warmed hearts across Britain. These furry companions were no ordinary pets; they held a special place in history. Their names echoed memories of bravery from the First World War when soldiers received the prestigious British War Medal bearing these iconic monikers. A symbol of courage and resilience during those tumultuous times. From Hunstanton to Minehead, Pip, Squeak, and Wilfred embarked on countless adventures captured by The Daily Mirror's lens. They brought smiles to faces wherever they went - whether it was strolling along Norfolk's picturesque shores or charming crowds at a fete in Lord's magnificent grounds. Their popularity soared as people fell head over heels for this dynamic trio. Even Portsmouth couldn't resist their charm as Pip, Squeak, and Wilfred left an indelible mark on its streets. But it wasn't just about fame for these lovable creatures; they also had loyal companions of their own. Labrador Bubble and Dachshund Squeak formed an inseparable bond that melted hearts everywhere they went – truly a testament to friendship beyond boundaries. Their enchanting presence even inspired artists like David Christie Murray who immortalized them through delicate pencil sketches and watercolors. These artworks captured not only their physical beauty but also the essence of their playful spirits. The legacy continued with suffragette militant money boxes adorned with Pip's name - a reminder of how these beloved pets transcended mere entertainment to become symbols of empowerment during turbulent times for women's rights. On May 12th, 1919, readers eagerly delved into The Daily Mirror to embark on new adventures alongside Pip, Squeak, and Wilfred.