Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›Le gros et gras constitutionnel victimé...
Le gros et gras constitutionnel victimé...
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Le gros et gras constitutionnel victimé...

Daumier, Honoré, 1808-1879 · June 14, 1834

CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
🔒
Order museum-quality prints

Sign in to order prints, canvas, and more of this work. Browsing and full-resolution downloads stay free.

More from Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Boston Public Library Johnson building construction, January 1971
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Boston Public Library Johnson building construction, January 1971
Abbott, Walter (Photographer)
May Christmas bring you plenty pleasures.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
May Christmas bring you plenty pleasures.
Unknown artist
Reconstructed Model of Ancient Indian Community Built by James R. Miller. On Left is Workshop, Incenter the Stockade and a Typical Dwelling on Right.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Reconstructed Model of Ancient Indian Community Built by James R. Miller. On Left is Workshop, Incenter the Stockade and a Typical Dwelling on Right.
Unknown artist
Quake Razes Long Beach Bakery. Twisted and shattered by the Open Air School Sessions After Quake. For the first time since the California earthquake, Long Beach's 30,000 school children returned to classes April 3, meeting on school grounds, athletic fields, in park and other places. A long Beach High School Class is shown here resuming studies. A plan of homework assignments, aided by newspapers and radio is in effect temporarily until repairs are completed on school buildings which survived the earthquake. Officials estimated two thirds of the structures in the $12,000,000 school system will have to be razed. of March 10, this building in long beach, Calif., occupied by a baking company, was one of the many structures demolished.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Quake Razes Long Beach Bakery. Twisted and shattered by the Open Air School Sessions After Quake. For the first time since the California earthquake, Long Beach's 30,000 school children returned to classes April 3, meeting on school grounds, athletic fields, in park and other places. A long Beach High School Class is shown here resuming studies. A plan of homework assignments, aided by newspapers and radio is in effect temporarily until repairs are completed on school buildings which survived the earthquake. Officials estimated two thirds of the structures in the $12,000,000 school system will have to be razed. of March 10, this building in long beach, Calif., occupied by a baking company, was one of the many structures demolished.
Associated Press