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'The Gypsey conversing with ye Inspector General of Great Britain,' c1753.
'A True Draught of Eliza Canning. The Gypsey conversing with ye Inspector General of Great Britain,' c1753. In 1753, a young woman called Elizabeth Canning claimed to have been kidnapped and held against her will at a house in Enfield. She also said that her kidnappers tried to force her to become a prostitute. She supposedly escaped from the house, and on her evidence people were arrested, tried and convicted. The Gypsey, Mary Squires, was accused of imprisoning her. Later, doubts began to be expressed about her story. The prisoners were released and Elizabeth Canning was charged with perjury, convicted and sentenced to transportation to New England for seven years. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century ... With over two hundred illustrations by George Paston [pseudonym of Emily Morse Symonds], (London, 1905).
Unique Identifier
AR950576
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
3865px × 4519px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
18th century
B&W
B/W
Black & White
Black and white
Britain
British
Canning
Conversation
conversing
Crime
eighteenth century
Eliza
Eliza Canning
ELIZABETH
Elizabeth Canning
Emily Morse
Emily Morse Symonds
Female
GEORGE
George Paston
Gipsies
GIPSY
gypsies
Gypsy
inspector
Inspector General
JOB
kidnapping
LADY
Male
Man
MARY
Mary Squires
Men
Monochrome
OCCUPATION
Paston
People
Print Collector6
PROFESSION
Squires
Symonds
Talking
The Print Collector
Woman
Women