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'Who's to Blame?', 1876. Artist: Joseph Swain
'Who's to Blame?', 1876. Father Thames is being buffeted by the waters of the capital's river, whilst London tries to lift her dripping skirts out of the water's reach. This relates first to the bad weather during the previous month of December 1876 when nearly six inches of rain fell in the one month. To add to the misery, 2nd January 1877 suffered a great storm that raged over the country. It was accompanied by high winds and further heavy rain and many parts of the country were flooded. Once again, calls were made for provision against such natural disasters. From Punch, or the London Charivari, January 13, 1877.
Unique Identifier
AR928347
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
4881px × 3853px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
19th century
allegorical figure
Autumn
B&W
B/W
Beard
BEARDED
Black & White
Black and white
BODY
Cartoon
CATARACT
clothes
concept
Crown
Dress
Engraving
Father Thames
Female
FLOODED
geographical feature
Geography
Heritage Image Partnership
John Tenniel;Tenniel
John;Sir John Tenniel
JOSEPH
Joseph Swain
LADY
London
Male
Man
Men
Monochrome
natural phenomena
NINETEENTH CENTURY
People
Print Collector1
River
River Thames
Robe
Robes
Satire
Ship
SHIPS
Skirt, Clothing
SWAIN
thames
transport
TRANSPORTATION
Vessel
Water
water transport
Waterfall
WET
Woman
Women