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Room occupied by a military tailor and his family, at No 10 Hollybush-Place (engraving)
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Room occupied by a military tailor and his family, at No 10 Hollybush-Place (engraving)
585211 Room occupied by a military tailor and his family, at No 10 Hollybush-Place (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration titled Room occupied by a military tailor and his family, at No 10 Hollybush-Place, depicting a slum dwelling of the poor in Bethnal Green, London. Published in the Illustrated London News on 24 October 1863.); Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 23234676
© Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving titled "Room occupied by a military tailor and his family, at No 10 Hollybush-Place" offers a poignant glimpse into the harsh realities of poverty-stricken life in 19th century Bethnal Green, London. The image showcases a cramped slum dwelling that serves as both shelter and sanctuary for this struggling family. In this evocative scene, we witness the resilience of the human spirit amidst destitution. The room is filled with an air of perseverance as men and women toil away at their daily tasks. A weary military tailor diligently hones his craft while surrounded by remnants of fabric and sewing tools, symbolizing his unwavering determination to provide for his loved ones. The presence of children adds another layer of complexity to this narrative. Their innocent faces reveal both vulnerability and hope for a better future. Despite their challenging circumstances, these youngsters radiate an undeniable sense of joy and curiosity that transcends their surroundings. Through this engraving, we are reminded not only of the hardships faced by those living in poverty but also their remarkable ability to find solace within the confines of their humble abode. It serves as a stark reminder that behind every statistic lies a story waiting to be told – one that demands our attention and compassion. Published in the Illustrated London News on October 24th, 1863, this powerful illustration continues to resonate today as it sheds light on societal issues such as inequality and social injustice.
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