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Liberty Park Collection

"Exploring the Spirit of Liberty: From Staffordshire to New York, and Beyond" Liberty Park, located in Staffordshire ST17 9 on the map

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: Game of the French Revolution, created in 1791. The first player to go from the seizure of

Game of the French Revolution, created in 1791. The first player to go from the seizure of the Bastille (step 1)
FRENCH GAME BOARD, 1791. Game of the French Revolution, created in 1791. The first player to go from the seizure of the Bastille (step 1) to the Assemblee Nationale (step 63) is the winner

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: Staffordshire ST17 9 Map

Staffordshire ST17 9 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Staffordshire ST17 9

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: The new St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church designed by architect Santiago Calatrava, Manhattan

The new St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church designed by architect Santiago Calatrava, Manhattan, New York, USA

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: East Riding of Yorkshire HU15 1 Map

East Riding of Yorkshire HU15 1 Map
Postcode Sector Map of East Riding of Yorkshire HU15 1

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: EUROPE, 1848: CARTOON. The Great Sea Serpent of 1848. Cartoon from Punch (London), 1848

EUROPE, 1848: CARTOON. The Great Sea Serpent of 1848. Cartoon from Punch (London), 1848, on the revolutionary spirit in Europe

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1792. Dancing around the Liberty Tree to celebrate the Austrian defeat during

FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1792. Dancing around the Liberty Tree to celebrate the Austrian defeat during the French Revolution. French color engraving, 1792

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: ANTI-FRENCH CARTOON, 1798. Destruction of the French Collossus. The French Republic

ANTI-FRENCH CARTOON, 1798. Destruction of the French Collossus. The French Republic, caricatured as a bloodstained monster with the head of the guillotined King Louis XVI around its neck

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: WORLD WAR I: U. S. POSTER. Will you have a part in Victory? American World War I Victory Garden

WORLD WAR I: U. S. POSTER. Will you have a part in Victory? American World War I Victory Garden poster by James
WORLD WAR I: U.S. POSTER. Will you have a part in Victory? American World War I Victory Garden poster by James Montgomery Flagg, 1918

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: USA, Utah, Salt Lake City, Liberty Park, Treelined promenade in winter

USA, Utah, Salt Lake City, Liberty Park, Treelined promenade in winter

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: The Reconciliation betweeen Britannia and her daughter America. Satirical English cartoon, 1782

The Reconciliation betweeen Britannia and her daughter America. Satirical English cartoon, 1782
BRITANNIA & HER DAUGHTER. The Reconciliation betweeen Britannia and her daughter America. Satirical English cartoon, 1782

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: The seal of North Carolina, one of the original Thirteen States

The seal of North Carolina, one of the original Thirteen States, at the time of the American Revolution
NORTH CAROLINA STATE SEAL. The seal of North Carolina, one of the original Thirteen States, at the time of the American Revolution

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: Poster for the French socialist newspaper La Petite Republique, urging union among unions

Poster for the French socialist newspaper La Petite Republique, urging union among unions
FRANCE: SOCIALISM, 1900. Poster for the French socialist newspaper La Petite Republique, urging union among unions

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: Emblem from a Demoratic-Republican poster supporting James Monroe against Rufus King in

Emblem from a Demoratic-Republican poster supporting James Monroe against Rufus King in the presidential campaign of
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1816. Emblem from a Demoratic-Republican poster supporting James Monroe against Rufus King in the presidential campaign of 1816

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: Young America Rising at the Ballot Box and Strangling the Serpents Disunion and Secession

Young America Rising at the Ballot Box and Strangling the Serpents Disunion and Secession
SECESSION CARTOON, 1860. Young America Rising at the Ballot Box and Strangling the Serpents Disunion and Secession : wood engraving from an American newspaper of 1860

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: CARTOON: YOUNG AMERICA. Young America Rising at the Ballot-Box and Strangling the Serpents

CARTOON: YOUNG AMERICA. Young America Rising at the Ballot-Box and Strangling the Serpents, Disunion and Secession : wishful Northern American cartoon comment prior to the 1860 presidential election

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: DICK GREGORY (1932- ). American comedian, clearing through a crowd before speaking at Liberty Park

DICK GREGORY (1932- ). American comedian, clearing through a crowd before speaking at Liberty Park in Norfolk, Virginia, while campaigning for president on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: FRANCE: REVOLUTION OF 1848. Alexander Dumas borne in triumph by the people

FRANCE: REVOLUTION OF 1848. Alexander Dumas borne in triumph by the people. Wood engraving from a contemporary English newspaper

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: SEAL OF NEW YORK, 1870. Allegory of Excelsior. American banknote engraving, c1870

SEAL OF NEW YORK, 1870. Allegory of Excelsior. American banknote engraving, c1870

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: BRITISH CONSTITUTION. Liberty Protecting the (unwritten) British Constitution against the attacks

BRITISH CONSTITUTION. Liberty Protecting the (unwritten) British Constitution against the attacks of Anarchy and Despotism. Allegorical English engraving, 1796

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY. A man holding a certificate of good citizenship before the Committee

COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY. A man holding a certificate of good citizenship before the Committee of Public Safety during Year 2 of the French Revolution; Citizen Robespierre stands at the extreme

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1789. Camille Desmoulins haranguing Parisians at the Palais Royal on 12 July 1789

FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1789. Camille Desmoulins haranguing Parisians at the Palais Royal on 12 July 1789, two days before the taking of the Bastille and the actual beginning of the French Revolution

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: FRANCE: REVOLUTION OF 1848. Fighting at the barricades in Paris

FRANCE: REVOLUTION OF 1848. Fighting at the barricades in Paris. Wood engraving, English, 19th century

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: FRANCE: REVOLUTION OF 1848. The crowd chanting Mourir pour la Patrie (Die for the Fatherland)

FRANCE: REVOLUTION OF 1848. The crowd chanting Mourir pour la Patrie (Die for the Fatherland). Wood engraving from a contemporary English newspaper

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: CAPTURE OF BASTILLE, 1789. The capture of the Bastille, 14 July 1789. Contemporary French engraving

CAPTURE OF BASTILLE, 1789. The capture of the Bastille, 14 July 1789. Contemporary French engraving

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1793. A man holding a certificate of good citizenship before the Committee of

FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1793. A man holding a certificate of good citizenship before the Committee of Public Safety in 1793. Maximilian Robespierre stands at extreme right

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: BOSTON TEA PARTY, 1773. Destruction of the tea in Boston Harbor, 16 December 1773

BOSTON TEA PARTY, 1773. Destruction of the tea in Boston Harbor, 16 December 1773. Copper engraving, late 18th century

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: RENOIR: JUDGMENT OF PARIS. Oil on canvas by Renoir, c1914

RENOIR: JUDGMENT OF PARIS. Oil on canvas by Renoir, c1914

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: Liberty Park Marina

Liberty Park Marina, Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America, North America

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: Ferry docking at Liberty Park

Ferry docking at Liberty Park, Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America, North America

Background imageLiberty Park Collection: Lower Manhattan viewed from Liberty Park

Lower Manhattan viewed from Liberty Park, Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America, North America


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"Exploring the Spirit of Liberty: From Staffordshire to New York, and Beyond" Liberty Park, located in Staffordshire ST17 9 on the map, is a place that embodies the essence of freedom and revolution. Just like the iconic St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church designed by architect Santiago Calatrava in Manhattan, New York, this park stands as a symbol of resilience and architectural brilliance. As we journey through history, we find ourselves transported to East Riding of Yorkshire HU15 1 on the map. Here lies another connection to liberty - a cartoon from Punch (London) in 1848 depicting the revolutionary spirit sweeping across Europe. This artwork reminds us of how ideas can ignite change and reshape societies. Speaking of revolutions, let's not forget about the French Revolution. The game created in 1791 takes us through its tumultuous events - from storming the Bastille to reaching Assemblee Nationale. It serves as a reminder that liberty often comes at great cost but is worth fighting for. In France during those times, people celebrated their victories under the Liberty Tree while dancing with joy after defeating Austria. A color engraving from 1792 captures this momentous occasion beautifully. However, not everyone was supportive of these revolutionary ideals. An anti-French cartoon from 1798 portrays an attempt to destroy what they saw as a colossal threat posed by France. Across continents and time zones lies Salt Lake City's own Liberty Park in Utah, USA. Its treelined promenade during winter showcases nature's beauty intertwined with human-made structures – reminding us that even amidst cold seasons or challenging times, liberty remains steadfast. The concept of reconciliation also plays a significant role when discussing liberty. A satirical English cartoon from 1782 depicts Britannia reconciling with her daughter America after years of conflict during the American Revolution – emphasizing unity over division. Moving forward chronologically brings us closer to modern times.