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The Political Riot at Birmingham Town Hall during Mr Lloyd Georges Meeting, 18 December, the Baton-Charge by the Police (engraving)
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The Political Riot at Birmingham Town Hall during Mr Lloyd Georges Meeting, 18 December, the Baton-Charge by the Police (engraving)
1628766 The Political Riot at Birmingham Town Hall during Mr Lloyd Georges Meeting, 18 December, the Baton-Charge by the Police (engraving) by Stewart, Allan (1865-1951); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Political Riot at Birmingham Town Hall during Mr Lloyd Georges Meeting, 18 December, the Baton-Charge by the Police. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 28 December 1901.
Allan Stewart); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 25134158
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Civil Unrest Police Rioters West Midlands Birmingham Town Hall
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "The Political Riot at Birmingham Town Hall during Mr Lloyd George's Meeting" transports us back to a moment of intense civil unrest in the early 20th century. The scene captures the chaotic clash between rioters and police on December 18th, as tensions reached a boiling point during this politically charged gathering. In the foreground, we witness the dramatic baton-charge by the police, their forceful actions attempting to regain control amidst a sea of agitated crowds. The artist, Allan Stewart, skillfully portrays the energy and frenzy of this pivotal moment in history. Birmingham Town Hall stands stoically in the background, its grand architecture serving as an ironic backdrop for such turmoil. This image serves as a powerful reminder that even within seemingly peaceful settings like town halls, political meetings can ignite passionate emotions that spill over into violence. The significance of this event is heightened by Mr Lloyd George's presence at the meeting. As one of Britain's most influential politicians at that time, his involvement undoubtedly added fuel to an already volatile situation. Through this evocative print from Bridgeman Images' collection, we are transported back to West Midlands in 1901 - witnessing firsthand both the power of public assembly and its potential for chaos when passions run high. It serves as a poignant reminder of our collective history and how it continues to shape our present-day society.
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