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260 items
Indeed, Miss Mouse, replied Mr Frog, Nursery rhyme, Frog He Would A-Wooing GoVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. Indeed, Miss Mouse, replied Mr Frog
Frog and rat having lunch with Miss Mousey, Nursery rhyme, Frog He Would A-Wooing GoVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. Frog and rat having lunch with Miss Mousey
Pray Miss Mouse will you give us some beer, Nursery rhyme, Frog He Would A-Wooing GoVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. Pray Miss Mouse will you give us some beer ?
Mr Frog flirting with Miss Mouse, Nursery rhyme, Frog He Would A-Wooing GoVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. Mr Frog flirting with Miss Mouse
Heigho, Says Anthony Rowley, Nursery rhyme, Frog He Would A-Wooing GoVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. Heigho, Says Anthony Rowley
Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, nursery rhyme, Rat and frog dancingVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. While they were all thus merry making
I ll sing you a song that I have just made, nursery rhymeVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. I ll sing you a song that I have just made
Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, nursery rhyme, So there was an end, one, two, and threeVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. So there was an end, one, two, and three
Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, nursery rhyme, The Cat she seized the Rat by the crownVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. The Cat she seized the Rat by the crown
Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, nursery rhyme, A cat and her kittens cameVintage illustration of a scene from the childrens nursery rhyme Frog He Would A-Wooing Go, by Randolph Caldecott. A cat and her kittens came
Victorian children getting dressed to go out riding, Banbury CrossVintage illustration of Scene from the traditional English Nursery rhyme, Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross. By Randolph Caldecott. Victorian children getting dressed to go out riding
Ride a cock horse to Banbury CrossVintage illustration of from the traditional English Nursery rhyme, Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross. By Randolph Caldecott
Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross, the Fine Lady, Victorian Nursery rhymeVintage illustration of Scene from the traditional English Nursery rhyme, Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross. By Randolph Caldecott. Fine lady
Young children going on a pony ride, Banbury Cross, Victorian 19th CenturyVintage illustration of Scene from the traditional English Nursery rhyme, Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross. By Randolph Caldecott. Young children going on a pony ride, Victorian 19th Century
Boy riding a pony with saddle baskets, Banbury Cross, VictorianVintage illustration of Scene from the traditional English Nursery rhyme, Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross. By Randolph Caldecott. Boy riding a pony with saddle baskets
Man and childfren galloping horse and ponies down a country lane, Banbury CrossVintage illustration of Scene from the traditional English Nursery rhyme, Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross. By Randolph Caldecott. Man and childfren galloping horse and ponies down a country lane
As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks Were Walking Out One Sunday - Victorian nurseryA medieval lady wearing a wimple is walking arm in arm with a gentleman on their way past a church on a Sunday, when he makes such a ridiculous observation that she looks quite stunned
Diddlety dittlety dumpty, the cat ran up the plum tree - Victorian nursery rhymeA worried medieval woman is pleading with a gardener to help her extract her cat from the plum tree whence it has run, probably from the dog
Little Miss Muffet - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationPoor little Miss Muffet was sitting on a cushion enjoying a meal of curds and whey in the garden when an improbably large spider descended and frightened her so much that she ran away
Jacky Come Give Me Thy Fiddle - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationA portly medieval gentleman attempts to persuade a lively violin player to hand over his instrument but the fiddler refuses
A Man Went a Hunting at Reigate - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationA medieval man riding his horse and carrying a blunderbuss is attempting to pass through a gate which is being guarded by the land owner
As I Was Going Up Pippen Hill - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationA young man dressed in medieval attire greeting a young lady who is dropping a curtsey. Meanwhile, a man with a broom sweeps Pippen Hills footpath
Little Miss Lily, You re Dreadfully Silly - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationAn elaborately-dressed young medieval lady standing on the riverbank in a blue dress with a long flowing skirt. She is in danger of becoming bogged down in the mud
Little Jack Horner - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationMr Horner is enjoying a glass of something festive at the Christmas dining table while Master Jack Horner is sitting in the corner eating a pie
I Will Sing You a Song Though Its Not Very Long - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationA medieval lady seated at an organ is singing a rather cruel song with a group of smug-looking children while a boy laboriously pumps the wind into the instrument, looking thoroughly miserable
Old Boniface He Loved Good Cheer - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationSet in the medieval period, a man lies in bed with his pipe, a tankard of beer, wearing his nightcap but with no nightshirt, while his man-servant carries away his day clothes
Pretty maid, pretty maid, where have you been? - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationA group of medieval characters discussing the exploits of the young lady on the left who has been to London to see the Queen
Nose, Nose, Jolly Red Nose - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationTwo medieval men sit at a table discussing the bright red nose adorning one of them. He appears to be a bit of a drinker, judging by the size of the beer tankard in front of him
Mistress Mary Quite Contrary - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationDressed in medieval style, Mistress Mary is tending her garden when she is greeted by a man who doffs his hat and enquires as to the fertility of her plants
Peter Pumpkin Eater and His Wife
Little Girl Reading
Gray goose and gander, Waft Your Wings Together - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationA medieval princess and her ladies-in-waiting wish to cross the river, together with her luggage. Their pageboy summons a pair of passing geese
Little Tom Twig Bought a Fine Bow and Arrow - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationA naughty boy dressed in medieval attire has just bought himself a nice new bow and arrow but has committed the offence of shooting a sparrow dead
Three Wise Men of Gotham - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationThree medieval-style men in a cracked bowl, which they are using as a boat on a rough sea. One of them looks sea-sick, another is carrying an open umbrella - presumably to use as a sail
There Was a Little Man and He Had a Little Gun - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationA man in a punt is aiming his blunderbuss at a flying duck, while a woman stands on the riverbank in line of fire, should the dog in the boat jog the mans arm
See Saw Margery Daw - Victorian nursery rhyme illustrationMargery Daw sitting on a seesaw holding a bag of coins, which she has acquired through selling her mattress to a man who, for some reason, is wearing several hats
The seven Ravens (Die sieben Raben), Brothers Grimm, chromolithograph, 1898The girl reaches the stars in search of her enchanted brethren. Scene from the German fairy tale " The seven Ravens (Die sieben Raben)", written down by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
King Thrushbeard (KAonig Drosselbart), by Brothers Grimm, chromolithograph, published 1898King Thrushbeard (German: Konig Drosselbart). A German fairy tale, written down by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm. Chromolithograph after a drawing by Thekla Brauer, published in 1898
Jorinde and Joringel, by the Brothers Grimm, chromolithograph, published 1898Jorinde and Joringel. A German fairy tale, written down by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm. Chromolithograph after a drawing by Thekla Brauer, published in 1898
The Goose Girl (Die GAÔé¼nsemagd), by Brothers Grimm, chromolithograph, 1898The Goose Girl (German: Die Gansemagd). The disobedient maid refuses the princesss service. European fairy tale, first translated into English by Edgar Taylor
Snow White (Schneewittchen), by Brothers Grimm, chromolithograph, published 1898Snow White (German: Schneewittchen). A German fairy tale, written down by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm. Chromolithograph after a drawing by Thekla Brauer, published in 1898
Young lady meeting an old man clothed all in leatherScene from the nursery rhyme aOne Misty Moisty MorningaA where a young lady meets an old man - aOne misty moisty morning when cloudy was the weather
When he put on his clothesVintage engraving from the nursery rhyme An Elegy on the Death of a Mad Dog by Oliver Goldsmith. In Islington there lived a man, Of whom the world might say, That still a godly race he ran
This Is the House That Jack BuiltVintage engraving from the popular British nursery rhyme This Is the House That Jack Built
18th Century Jolly GentlemanVintage engraving from the story The Diverting History of John Gilpin, a jolly gentleman
18th Century English VillagersVintage engraving from the story The Diverting History of John Gilpin, a group of 18th Century English Villagers
Queen of HeartsVintage engraving from nursery rhyme The Queen of Hearts. The Queen of Hearts, She made some Tarts
Man in a hurryVintage engraving from the story The Diverting History of John Gilpin, a portly gentleman in a hurry
