Goodfellow Collection

Scene from Shakespeares Midsummer Nights Dream
A scene from Shakespeares comedy, A Midsummer Nights Dream (Act II, Scene ii), in which Puck drops a love potion into the sleeping Titanias eyes

Puck or Robin Goodfellow. Sub-title: Famous Fairies. Here is Puck? by Lorna Steele

Queens Westminster Rifles Assault at Arms (engraving)
1616597 Queens Westminster Rifles Assault at Arms (engraving) by Bryan, Alfred Gish (1852-99); Private Collection; (add.info.: Queens Westminster Rifles Assault at Arms)

Cartoon, Bottoms Dream (Republicanism)
Cartoon, BOTTOMS DREAM -- Nick Bottom (the working-man): I have a dream... [I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream Bottoms Dream because it hath no Bottom

ROBIN GOOD-FELLOW
Robin Good-fellow

Puck on spiders thread
Puck seated on a spiders thread. Date: 1920

Robin Goodfellow, a sprite (also known as Puck). Date: 1911

Bahram wins the Epsom Derby, 1935
A page from The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, showing the racehorse Bahram(marked with a cross) with a clear run round Tattenham Corner at the Epsom Derby in 1935

Green Man (Roxburghe)
The traditional green man of English folklore, here identified with Robin Goodfellow Date: circa 1630

ROBIN GOODFELLOW, THE NEW PLAY AT THE GARRICK THEATRE: 1. Valentine Barbrook
" ROBIN GOODFELLOW, " THE NEW PLAY AT THE GARRICK THEATRE: 1. Valentine Barbrook (Mr. John Hare): " There, and you will be silent then." 2. Grace Barbrook (Miss K)

Picture No. 10848437
Goodfellow's Tree Kangaroo - in branches (Dendrolagus goodfellowi) Date:

Picture No. 10848438
Goodfellow's Tree Kangaroo - pair feeding in branches (Dendrolagus goodfellowi) Date:

Picture No. 10851388
Goodfellow's Tree-kangaroo (Dendrolagus goodfellowi) Date:

Robin Goodfellow
robin Goodfellow, The New Play At The Garrick Theatre: 1. Valentine Barbrook (mr. John Hare): " there, And You Will Be Silent Then." 2. Grace Barbrook (miss K. Rorke) And Hugh Rokeby (mr)

Illustration from Robin Goodfellow: His Mad
" Illustration from " Robin Goodfellow: His Mad Pranks and Merry Jests", 1628. English school. Robin Goodfellow symbolises Puck, an important character in the Anglosaxon tradition

British Ballad, Robin Goodfellow
ROBIN GOODFELLOW (The Mad Merry Pranks of) British ballad. More commonly known as Puck, the work of this mischievous creature is done by moonlight, and his mocking, laugh is Ho ho ho!

Gossip about Fairies 18
Puck, also known as Robin Goodfellow, is a mischievous but generally good-natured sprite : he has equivalents in the folklore of most cultures

Gossip about Fairies 16
ROBIN GOODFELLOW another name for PUCK, a mischievous but generally good-natured sprite of worldwide folklore

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"Unveiling the Enchanting World of Goodfellow: From Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream to Bahram's Triumph at Epsom Derby" Step into a realm where dreams come alive and mischief thrives, as we delve into the captivating world of Goodfellow. In Shakespeare's timeless masterpiece, A Midsummer Night's Dream, this mischievous sprite known as Robin Goodfellow or Puck takes center stage. With his cunning tricks and playful nature, he enchants both characters and audiences alike. In one scene from the play, we witness the magical encounter between Puck and a group of little folk or goblins. Their whimsical presence adds an extra layer of enchantment to this already fantastical tale. As if plucked straight from our imagination, these creatures remind us that there is more to this world than meets the eye. Subtitled "Famous Fairies, " we are reminded that Robin Goodfellow is not just any ordinary sprite but holds a special place in folklore and literature. His misadventures have captured hearts throughout centuries, leaving an indelible mark on our collective imagination. Moving beyond theater, even historical events find themselves intertwined with tales of Goodfellow. The Queens Westminster Rifles Assault at Arms engraving depicts soldiers engaged in combat while embracing their inner spirit of mischief – perhaps inspired by Puck himself. Not limited to serious depictions alone, cartoonist Bottoms Dream introduces republicanism through humor by portraying Robin Goodfellow amidst political satire. This clever representation showcases how deeply ingrained this character has become in popular culture across various mediums. But it doesn't stop there. From being depicted on spiders' threads to appearing as a green man in Roxburghe artwork – Robin Goodfellow continues to transcend boundaries and captivate our imaginations with his ever-evolving persona. Even advertisements for Scottish businesses pay homage to this legendary sprite; five distinct enterprises recognize the allure and charm that Robin Goodfellow brings to their brands.