Arthur James Hingston Cartoons

Cartoon of political candidates swarming over Parliament House it related to the upcoming Queensland election 18 May 1907. Published in the Truth, 21 April 1907.

Cartoon about the upcoming election where the odds were against Robert Philp and two to one in favour of William Kidston returning to power. Published in the Truth, 15 December 1907.

Cartoon of Lord Chelmsford watching Robert Philp fall from power. Published in the Truth, 9 February 1908.

Cartoon of Lord Chelmsford looking at who won the biggest piece of the political pie after the election.  Published in the Truth, 16 February 1908. 

Cartoon about Brisbane water supply shortages and the controversy over the Brisbane Tramways Company manager J.S. Badger appearing in court over the breaking of a seal on a private fire service without the permission of the Water Board. Published in the Truth, 24 May 1908

Cartoon aimed at the German mill owners from the Logan and Albert districts as they were dissatisfied with the government over imposing labour conditions and the price they paid for sugarcane.

Cartoon of the people showing more interest in a boxing match between Canadian boxer Tommy Burns and Australian champion Bill Squires and ignoring politics or where the new Brisbane City Hall was to be built. Published in the Truth, 30 August 1908.

Cartoon with William Kidston acting as a parson baptising a baby in front of the godparents. Published in the Truth, 13 September 1908.

Cartoon showing Premier Kidston sacrificing himself on the altar of the premiership. Published in the Truth, 13 December 1908.

Cartoon of the destitute having to publicly attend the weekly offering of relief provisions in front of the ration depot on Margaret Street. Published in the Truth, 7 February 1909.

A cartoon of a Kidston-Bowman Coalition Tree bursting with fruit on one side and on the other side a Kidston-Philp Coalition Tree that is barren. Published in the Truth, 4 July 1909

Cartoon with two policemen leading a march to the new court house with dignitaries following, and then a line of assorted law breakers being lead in the opposite direction to the paddy wagon. Published in the Truth, 11 July 1909. 

A mix of scenes showing various crimes being committed to demonstrate the new police powers if the introduction of an offences bill in the Queensland Legislative Assembly was successful. Published in the Truth, 14 November 1909.

Cartoon illustrating an article in the Truth about liquor laws which resulted in men getting drunk in the streets as they were not allowed to drink in licensed houses on Good Friday and Christmas Day. Published in the Truth, 9 January 1909. 

Cartoon about the delay to the development of the Brisbane Town Hall due to the disagreement between political rivals over who should lay the foundation stone. Published in the Truth, 16 January 1910.

Cartoon about the controversy of the Minister for Works visiting a Chinese furniture factory.  Chinese furniture makers had access to cheap labour which caused considerable anger from other furniture makers who were forced to pay award wages. Published in the Truth, 13 March 1910.

Cartoon showing Alfred Deakin's visit to Queensland to put his case for more revenue from the States before the Federal election.  Published in the Truth, 20 March 1910.

Cartoon about a contentious referendum held over whether bible instruction should be introduced in State Schools.  The Truth opposed the Bill calling it an attempt to have a State religion. Published in the Truth, 10 April, 1910.

Cartoon of Hugh Macrossan, a Liberal candidate, in the contest for a Queensland Senate seat at the Federal Election in 1910.  Published in the Truth, 17 April 1910.

Cartoon of a victory dance by a bishop, a wowser and a Salvation Army man at the great and signal triumph of bible instruction in State Schools. Published in the Truth, 8 May 1910.

Cartoon of Edmund Barton beating Robert Philp with a stick of sugarcane, while a figure representing the Brisbane Courier weeps in the background.  May refer to the clash between Philp and the new Federal government over their decision to end the traffic of Pacific Islanders for the Queensland cane fields.

Cartoon shows a horse race with a Democrat in the lead, followed closely by a 'Labourer' who was possibly Peter Airey, and some way behind is Lord Chelmsford. 

Cartoon of a man from the Foreign Office seated at his desk with a large pistol named 'colonial preference & retaliation' and standing to one side are four men each representing different nations holding up their hands in surrender. 

Cartoon of women dancing on stage holding papers labelled 'Workmens’ Compensation Bill', 'Women's Franchise Bill' and 'Shearers’ Accommodation Bill'.  In the background are figures holding other Bills, one labelled “Workmens’ Lien Bill'.  Peeking out from the stage wing is a man (possibly Robert Philp) saying ‘I like them all’.  An insert shows him kicking the Bills down the stairs.  

Cartoon about the February 1908 election, which gave Kidston 25 seats, Labor 22 seats and Philp 25 seats, all three parties fought over the election of the speaker, with Patrick Leahy winning. Published in the Truth, 8 March 1908.

Cartoon shows a circus ring with Edmund Barton, who stood for protectionism, as circus sword swallower and George Reid, who stood for free trade, as the juggler.

Cartoon referring to the approaching electoral contest between the Philps' Party and the Liberal-Labor Party. Published in the Truth, 1 December 1907.

Cartoon concerning remarks made by Lord Chelmsford about acting Queensland Premier A.H. Barlow's position as he kept watch on the ship (Queensland) while it burnt down around him.  Based on the poem Casabianca by Felica Hemans. Published in the Truth, 23 August 1908

Cartoon about the Retrenchment Act, when the Moreton Teachers' Association asked the Teachers' Conference to pass a resolution that civil servants not bear more than their fair share of the taxation burden, and in the event of retrenchments, servants of the Education Department suffer proportionate reductions to other civil servants. Published in the Truth, 6 September 1908.

Cartoon of Premier Kidston's head on the top of a hand pump labelled Parliament and firemen trying to pump water to hose down the many government issues. Published in the Truth, 27 September 1908

Cartoon showing a group from the Local Authorities Association, waiting on word from Minister Airey regarding a renewal of endowment. Then, he tells them there would be no renewal and that they could expect higher taxes than at present. Published in the Truth, 4 October 1908.

Cartoon published with caption: 'Mr. Kidston is a murderer of free speech'. The remark was by David Bowman the Labor Party leader who was angered by interviews given by Kidston suggesting he was 'done' with the Labor Party. Published in the Truth, 18 October 1908. 

Caption published with cartoon 'Mr Kidston and Mr Philp had a lengthy interview yesterday..'. Premier Kidston felt he could no longer work with the Labor Party so he went into coalition with Robert Philp in opposition. Two of Kidston's colleagues in the ministry tendered their resignation. Published in the Truth, 25 October 1908. 

Caption published with cartoon 'A rose by any other name would smell as sweet'. Doubts were cast on how the new coalition would work when members held opposing views in the recent past. Published in the Truth, 1 November 1908.

Caption published with cartoon 'Twill not be long before the Electors will have the 'Scalps of the Rat' Coalitionists hanging at their belts'. Published in the Truth, 8 November 1908. 

Caption published with cartoon 'The sword of Damocles was suspended over the Ministry that night. It was hanging by a very slender thread, and whether it fell the next or in a few months, its fall was nevertheless at hand' - Hon. J.W. Blair at Ipswich. Published in the Truth, 29 November 1908.

Cartoon showing Santa Claus in a motor car with children standing around the car saying 'Give us land'. Published in the Truth, 20 December 1908. 

Cartoon of Premier Kidston wishing some politicians merry Christmas by waving a sock named 'the gag' overhead.  Published in the Truth, 2 January 1909.

Cartoon showing Premier Kidston at a table surrounded by skeletons in coffins and the ghosts of politicians floating above his head. Published in the Truth, 10 January 1909.

Cartoon of Premier Kidston as a toy soldier with a line of toy soldiers facing pests such as rabbits, lizards, snakes, foxes and cactus plants. Published in the Truth, 31 January 1909.

Cartoon showing William Kidston as a lion and Lord Chelmsford as a lamb snuggled together. Published in the Truth, 21 February 1909.

Cartoon showing Kidston with an entourage about to board a State train. Kidston is wearing a King Billy breast plate and is carrying a boomerang and spear. Published in the Truth, 28 February 1909.

Cartoon of a python swallowing politicians. Relating to Peter Airey's view that, as a coalition, the democratic minority were being swallowed by the Conservative majority. Published in the Truth, 21 March 1909. 

Cartoon of Premier Kidston as a hobo and beside him is a cat with the initials NC. The cat saying it will stick with him as long as he lives. Published in the Truth, 2 May 1909.

Cartoon of William Kidston and two other men resting under a 'Courier' tree. Beneath the men is a mound of skulls and bones. Published in the Truth, 23 May 1909.

Cartoon of William Kidston as an ass snorting 'Dissolution, Dissolution' while a group of men, including Mr R. Herbertson, sit around playing cards.  Published in the Truth, 30 May 1909.

Cartoon refers to the 'Mail' and 'Courier' newspapers reporting falsely on a speaking event. The two newspapers told of completely different reactions of the audience towards the politicians' speeches. Published in the Truth, 6 June 1909.

Cartoon about Lord Dud's advice to politicians to be careful about their health. The cartoon shows the unhealthy behaviours that might lead to unfortunate repercussions for the Government while it held such a slim majority. Published in the Truth, 1 August 1909.

This cartoon shows a monster with the words Tram Trust Tyranny. The monster is the Brisbane Tramway Company with J.S. Badger as manager. The newspaper was against transport being held in private hands and it was particularly critical of J.S. Badger as he prohibited his workers from looking after their rights by joining a union. Published in the Truth, 23 January 1910.

Cartoon depicts a series of scenes about mixed bathing and bathing attire in Sandgate. There was debate over what was deemed a proper swimming costume.  Published in the Truth, 30 January 1910.

Cartoon published with caption: 'King's visit to Czar. It had been arranged to surround the Royal yacht and the Imperial yacht with a cordon of British and Russian destroyers and cruisers to prevent unauthorised craft approaching within 400 yards'. Published in the Truth, 14 June 1908.

Cartoon published with caption: 'Labor's enemy is like the fabled Hydra - many headed. No sooner is one head cut off than another appears in its place. We slashed off the head, Political Monopoly, and in its place has sprung up a bewigged head - the 'High Court'. - 'Worker' Published in the Truth, 16 August 1908.

Cartoon based on recent flights in hot air balloons that had mixed success, as a warning about the dangers for politicians trying to get their policies off the ground during the lead up to the election in October 1909.  Published in the Truth, 12 September 1909.

Cartoon published with caption: 'Reform of the Upper House must come, and Labor, despite the many efforts of anti-Sosh, will sooner or later, see that the will of the people alone shall rule'. Published in the Truth, 22 December 1907. 

Cartoon published with this caption: 'Many of the Labor organisations are wasting their energies in fighting with the Kidstonian selections, instead of pushing their own candidates ahead.  The great question before the electors is 'Reform of the Upper House'.  Let the W.P.O's beware lest, like the dog in the fable, they drop the meaty, juicy bone of 'Upper House Reform' to grasp at the shadowy one of quarrels and bickering and internal strike'. Published in the Truth, 29 December 1907.
 

Cartoon depicts a man who resembles Robert Philp being bucked off horse. Published with the caption ' Missed' at the top and beneath the cartoon 'On February 5, at the ballot box, Queensland will rid itself, once for all, of the office-seeking Philp crowd.'  Published in the Truth, 12 January 1908.

The Kidston Party and the Labor Party are depicted as dogs fighting over the bone of Upper House Reform, ignoring the danger of the Philp Party, drawn as a crocodile rising up from the water. 

Caption underneath the published cartoon: 'Public opinion, as expressed at the ballot box in February last, has proved to the Fossils that they are nothing in reality when the PEOPLE are on the job'. Published in the Truth, 19 April 1908. 

Cartoon published with the caption: 'Queensland's democracy will show the House of Fossils that it means business'. Published in Truth, 26 January, 1908. 

Cartoon of a politician using a scythe to cut down cactus plants that are labelled 'Fossil-land'. Published in Truth,  29 March 1908.

Cartoon of a boy called Queensland trying to remove a tooth by tying a string to it and slamming the door shut. The tooth is called Philpism. Behind the  boy is a girl named Labor. In the room behind the door is a bearded man with MLC written on his sleeve. Underneath the cartoon in pencil: 'Sister Labor 'Now then Brother, when I say 'Ballot box' you shut the door'.

Cartoon published with the following caption: 'Queensland - 'Begone! Ye Fossils; you have had your day; This Old Museum must be swept away!'

Cartoon published with caption: 'Workers before you strike think of the forces against you'. Published in the Truth, 9 August 1908.

Cartoon of Philps' building a putty figure of William Kidston. Published in the Truth, 26 September 1909.

Cartoon of Mr Bowman and Mr McLachlan's meeting in Fortitude Valley when the meeting Chairman states that it is time to oust Mr Kidston from office. Published in the Truth, 26 July 1908.

Cartoon with the Coalition leaders up in a hot air balloon with public opinion shooting them down. Published in the Truth, 19 July 1908.

Cartoon of the Premier working as a fencer. He is sitting on the fence unable to do his job, while politicians depicted as dogs are snapping at him. Published in the Truth, 17 May 1908.

Cartoon of the Premier surrounded by luggage at a port being welcomed by a man with a Union Jack vest. Cartoon was published with the statement 'John Bull: Welcome Wullie, you're the first Premier from Queensland I've seen for a long time'. Published in the Truth, 3 May 1908. 

Cartoon of politicians throwing overboard packages and boxes labelled with issues that are sinking the government ship such as private railways, bribery and corruption, two-thirds majority and concessions. Published in the Truth, 5 April, 1908.

Caption published with cartoon: 'Dave: Come on then boys, we've settled that plundering lot, let us continue our journey.' Published in the Truth, 1 March, 1908.

Cartoon published when Premier Kidston was in Rockhampton and ran with the caption 'Pirates have seized the ship of State.'  Published in the Truth, 19 January 1908

Cartoon of Premier Kidston announcing that there was a budget surplus. Published in the Truth, 6 October 1907.

Cartoon of a group of men at a closed door that has a note saying 'Gone to Melbourne back shortly. K '. Published in the Truth, 6 March 1910.

Cartoon of a large man with cigar representing capital and a man with a pick representing labour at the ballot box. Published in the Truth, 13 February 1910.

Cartoon of William Kidston performing a trick with three cups and a pea on a table. Published in the Truth, 28 November 1909.

This cartoon shows a cur labelled Courier and mastiffs named Davey and Jim. Published in the Truth, 19 September 1909.

Cartoon of Bill Kidston and Bob at a table with two scrolls. One is the Governor's speech promises listing the Workers Dwellings Bill, Trades Disputes Bill, Aliens' Leases Restriction Bill, and the Pure Food and Drugs Bill. The other scroll named Performances is blank.   Published in the Truth, 5 September 1909.

Cartoon of men dressed in dark hats and cloaks setting alight some powder kegs to blow up foundation platforms such as equitable tax, national defence and protection of workers. Published in the Truth, 22 August 1909.

Cartoon with two scenes, one has Premier Kidston driving a coach cracking a whip over politicians depicted as donkeys pulling the coach in 1908. The other scene is Premier Kidston drawn as a single donkey pulling a cart full of politicians in 1909. Published in the Truth, 1 August 1909.

Cartoon of Premier Kidston as a possum in the 'Office' tree being smoked out by Jimmy Blair while David Bowman is aiming an arrow at him. Published in the Truth, 18 July 1909.

Cartoon of a man in a milk cart leaving down a road while four men each hold a large gun aimed at the milk cart. The guns are labelled faked meetings, snide requisition, daily press lies, and Pluto pranks. Published in the Truth, 27 June 1909.

Cartoon published with caption: 'W.M. Hughes (H.H.R.): Mr. Deakin has declared that he would sweep the country. That was true - but the Labor Party would hold the broom and Mr Deakin would be the broom they would sweep with.' Published in the Truth, 20 June 1909.

Cartoon of Premier Kidston at a meeting where the audience are yelling 'meow' and 'go home' throwing vegetables and a cat at him. After the meeting Kidston is seen telephoning the 'Day Lie' Office with his own more positive version of the meeting. Published in the Truth, 13 June 1909.

Caption published with cartoon: 'Dingo Deakin (at the exhibition): These circumstances are causing his party to pull for the first time in very much the same boat as His Majesty's Opposition...' Published in the Truth, May 9 1909.

Cartoon of a bejeweled hand squashing the workers. Cartoon published with caption 'Prime Minister Fisher (in Queensland): It is the duty of the Federal Government to release the dead hand that is preventing justice being done to the working people of the country.' Published in the Truth, 25 April 1909

Cartoon of Fisher as the knight in shining armour with a 'Labour' shield and some portly robber's coming up the stairs towards Fisher. Published in the Truth, 18 April 1909.

Cartoon of a poster with the words: 'The Daily Liar - A Dreadnaught would cost 2,000,000 pounds - only 9/4 per head'. In front of the poster are a wealthy man, a family and an unemployed man. Published in the Truth, 4 April 1909.

Cartoon of the Prime Minister Fisher as a sheep dog with a big bone in front of him labelled Federal finances and to one side is Premier Kidston portrayed as a skinny little dog saying to the Fisher  'Ungrateful dog!' Published in the Truth, 8 March 1909. 

Cartoon has Prime Minister Fisher kicking Premier Kidston, with a shoe called Labour, and a group of politicians including Evans, Murray, Wade, Kilpatrick and Moore making their escape. Published in the Truth, 14 March 1909.

Cartoon published with the caption: 'Deakin, in his speech at Hobart during the week, plainly indicated that there would be no coalition on his part with Joe Cook's Crowd, but that Fisher must be helped to carry out the measures of the late Labor-supported Ministry.' Published in the Truth, 7 March 1909.

Cartoon of a group people, each representing a newspaper, on a jetty trying to fish for Prime Minister Fisher. Suggesting that the many of the Queensland newspapers were unhappy that they could not find out from Fisher any news on his government policy. Published in the Truth, 7 February 1909.

Cartoon of Prime Minister Fisher opening the door of Parliament House to find an abandoned basket of babies. The babies being O.A. pensions, immigration, Federal capital and Defence. Published in the Truth, 17 January 1909.

Cartoon of two farmers, one with a malnourished horse pulling a poor looking farmer on a basic cart and the other farmer looks wealthy with a luxury wagon pulled by a prime horse. The poorer farmer is the result of the Philp crowd and the rich farmer the result of socialistic rule. Published in the Truth, 16 November 1908.

Cartoon of a cart full of rich men labelled Koalition Kart with Philp in the front and the driver whipping Kidston who is drawn as a donkey. Published in the Truth, 6 December 1908. 

Cartoon of Premier Kidston setting fire to pan of fish. Caption with published cartoon: 'Premier Kidston (to a Downs Press interviewer) : I've a nice kettle of fish to boil when I get to Brisbane.' Published in the Truth, 25 October 1908.

Cartoon themed around the Arabian Knights with a group of thieves (politicians) in a cave and Premier Kidston arriving on horseback shouting open sesame. Published in the Truth, 11 October 1908.

Cartoon of a toy repair shop where the toys are politicians who have been cast aside broken. Published in the Truth, 12 July 1908.

Cartoon of William Kidston as a cat on a tall stump with newspaper representatives pointing to Philps holding a bag up. The caption with the published cartoon: 'When the Cat jumps, watch where he goes, At present that's more than anyone knows.' Published in the Truth, 5 July 1908.

Cartoon of Robert Philp with his people behind him. Hingston shows who is really behind Philp. Published in the Truth, 2 February 1908. 

Cartoon of Premier Kidston being chased over a bridge called recess by witches, a skeleton and a satyr. 

Cartoon of Alfred Deakin about to step off Australian shores with a bag labelled 'A. Deakin a passenger to anywhere' and left behind him Joseph Cook is looking for a screw and saying 'I've lost my screw'.

Cartoon of Ulysses, representing socialism, being speared by a monocled gladiator.

Cartoon of Peter Airey being ordered to shore off the boat Lucinda after refusing to shake hands with William Kidston.

Cartoon showing a person from Brisbane's southside on their way home late at night from overtime work, dressed in Ned Kelly type armour that is a 'push proof overtime suit'. Published in the Truth, 27 September 1908

Cartoon showing an unknown man holding a scroll with the words 'Insular freetrade'.

Cartoon of Mr Norton with Mr Barton. Mr Norton's hair is in wild disarray.  Pencil caption underneath the cartoon: Get your hair cut. Published in the Truth, 11 May 1902.

Cartoon published with caption: 'Messers Kidston and Philp are now endeavoring to form a New Political Organisation - the People's Progressive League.' Published in the Truth, 14 February 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of R.W. Thurlow who was a merchant, importer and Mayor of Brisbane, 1896. Published in the Truth, 2 May 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Gordon Mare, manager West's Pictures. Published in the Truth, 28 March 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Peter Valleley, mine host of the Australia Hotel. Published in Truth, 7 February 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Lionel Oscar Lukin, Brisbane barrister, 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of George Sampson, Brisbane City organist and conductor of the Brisbane Musical Union. Published in the Truth, 24 January 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of V.S.J. Lesina, Member for Clermont, 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of the Right Reverend Nathaniel Dawes, M.A., D.D., Anglican Bishop of Rockhampton,1904. 

Pen and ink caricature of T.W. Hutton, manager of the  Coupon Furniture Company, 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of John McMaster, Justice of the Peace, Member of Parliament and Mayor of Brisbane.

Pen and ink caricature of G.H.M. Addison, architect, 1906. Published in the Truth, 4 November 1906.

Pen and ink caricature of Herbert Shaw, 'telegraph' journalist. Published in the Truth, 18 April 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Hugh Millman, Resident Magistrate Thursday Island, 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of R.A. Rankin, Police Magistrate. Published in the Truth, 24 January 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Tom Power, Brisbane solicitor. Published in the Truth, 23 May 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of F.W. Nissen, Brisbane jeweller. Published in the Truth, 4 April 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of James Love, Brisbane auctioneer.

Pen and ink caricature of A.H.W. Clarkson, Mayor of Sandgate. Published in the Truth, 7 February 1909. 

Pen and ink caricature of Eugene Sandow, regarded as the father of body-building.

Pen and ink caricature of Edwin J. Shaw, Chief Clerk, Brisbane City Council. Published in the Truth, 9 May 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Syd Davis, Manager of Sandgate Pier. Published in the Truth, 2 May 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of F.W.S. Cumbrae, teacher, university administrator and Barrister-at-law. Published in the Truth, 20 June 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Win. Fowles, Brisbane Menswear Specialist. Published in the Truth, 31 January 1909. 

Pen and ink caricature of W. Kelso, M.L.A. Published in the Truth, 24 January 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of British field marshal Lord Horatio Herbert Kitchener who visited Brisbane briefly in 1910. Published in the Truth, 9 January 1910.

Pen and ink caricature of T. Kirk, Brisbane City Engineer. Published in the Truth, 20 June 1909. 

Pen and ink caricature of G.W. Price, Alderman of the Kangaroo Point Ward.

Pen and ink caricature of Dan Dowling, Mayor of Gympie, 1902. Published in the Truth, 27 July 1902 and 24 January 1904.

Pen and ink caricature of John Douglas Story, Under Secretary, Department of Public Instruction. Published in the Truth, 7 March 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of W.H. Wallace, Manager of His Majesty's Theatre.  Published in the Truth, 9 May 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of P.R. Ricardo.

Pen and ink caricature of William Villiers Brown, merchant and member of the Queensland Legislative Council.

Pen and ink caricature of Dr Francis Henry Vivian Voss, Government Medical Officer, Rockhampton, 1902. Published in the Truth, 9 November 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of Dr Francis Henry Vivian Voss, Government Medical Officer, Rockhampton, 1902. Published in the Truth, 9 November 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of J.H. Zahel who was a member of the Belmont Divisional Board and later was a member of Belmont Shire Council.

Pen and ink caricature of Premier Philp on his way to London.

Pen and ink caricature of J.T. Annear M.L.A.

Pen and ink caricature of G.T. Bleechmore

Pen and ink caricature of Duncan John Ray Watson, author and barrister.

Pen and ink caricature of John Edgar Byrne, widely known as Bobby Byrne, manager and editor of 'Figaro'. 

Pen and ink caricature of J.F. Carberry, Licensee of the Oxford Hotel, Brisbane. Active in politics contesting the Valley seat with Mr. Bowman in the Labor interest. He also stood for Maranoa.

Pen and ink caricature of James William Blair, politician, barrister and judge.

Pen and ink caricature of John Stuart, Chief Inspector of Police. 

Pen and ink caricature of Mr Evan Roland Jones, the first librarian of the Public Library of Queensland in 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of W. Morse, solicitor Brisbane.

Pen and ink caricature of Harry Forau.

Pen and ink caricature of W.C. Harris.

Pen and ink caricature of S.G. Benson, organist at the Presbyterian Church corner of Creek and Ann Street Brisbane.

Pen and ink caricature of Norman Turnbull.

Pen and ink caricature of David Thompson Seymour, first Queensland Commissioner of Police.

Pen and ink caricature of Peter Airey.

Pen and ink caricature of Ernest Baynes, from the family firm of Baynes Brothers who had interests in cattle and meat industries.

Pen and ink caricature of H. Courtenay Luck, Secretary of the Commercial Travellers Association. 

Pen and ink caricature of James McGill, horse trainer. 

Pen and ink caricature of actor Bert Williamson as Joplin the millionaire in 'Blue Bell in Fairyland'. Published in the Truth, 30 August 1908.

Pen and ink caricature of Jim Page, Australian Labor Party member of the House of Representatives from 1901 to 1921, representing Maranoa.

Pen and ink caricature of Bobby Byrne, editor of Figaro. 

Pen and ink caricature of Sub-Inspector Broderick. Published in the Truth, 13 January 1907. 

Pen and ink caricature of Charles Morgan, singer at the Sun Picture Company.

Pen and ink caricature of W.R. Clark, advertising for his gramophone shop. Published in the Truth, 16 May 1909. 

Pen and ink caricature of William Stephens MLA.

Pen and ink caricature of lawyer T.J. Lehane. Published in the Truth, 2 May 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Billy Gower (A.U.S.N. Co.). Published in the Truth, 21 February 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of H.M. Russell. Published in the Truth, 14 February 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Cornelius Moynihan. 

Pen and ink caricature of George Marlow, well-known theatre manager. Published in the Truth, 9 February 1908.

Pen and ink caricature of Dominick Harlow.

Pen and ink caricature of Peter Macgregor.

Pen and ink caricature of Alf Moon merchant. Published in the Truth, 21 March 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of J.S. Marlor, flautist and music warehouseman. Published in the Truth, 4 April 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of W. Hodgson, printer. Published in the Truth, 14 February 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of John Reid, manager of Hutton and Company (hams). Published in the Truth, 7 March 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Hugh Black (tobacconist). Published in the Truth, 6 June 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of G.K. Seabrook. Published in the Truth, 28 February 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of D. Scott J.P. 

Pen and ink caricature of Maurice Baldwin.

Pen and ink caricature of J.N. Horton (James Inglis and Company). Published in the Truth, 16 May 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Norman Turnbull.

Pen and ink caricature of Lord Welby, Chairman of Finance Committee London County Council. 

Pen and in caricature of Major W.G. Cahill, Commissioner of Police. Published in the Truth, 7 February 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of Commander Richardson, Naval Commandant. Published in the Truth, 31 January 1909.

Pen and ink caricature of John Burrows (Charters Towers).  Published in the Truth, 27 July 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of James S. Kerr, Headmaster of the Brisbane Central State School. Published in the Truth, 16 December 1906.

Pen and ink caricature of A.J. Carter, company director and President Brisbane Chamber of Commerce 1897-1903, 1906-07.

Pen and ink caricature of Bill Maddison company director and President Brisbane Chamber of Commerce 1897-1903, 1906-07.

Pen and ink caricature of Frank Boucher.

Pencil caricature of Clement Wragge meteorologist.

Pen and ink caricature of John A. Clark.

Pen and ink caricature of James Chapman draper.

Pen and ink caricature of 'P. Luftig' a pseudonym of Peter Airey.

Pen, brush and ink caricature of Sub Inspector Burke, Queensland Police Force.

Watercolour, pen and ink caricature of Leslie Gordon Corrie, Mayor of Brisbane. 

Watercolour and pencil caricature of actor Rapley Holmes.

Pen, ink and watercolour caricature of Jack Hamilton M.L.A.

Pencil and watercolour caricature or Frederick Manson Bailey, F.L.S., C.M.P.S., G.B., Colonial Botanist.

Watercolour and ink caricature of Mr Babbage. 

Pen and ink caricature of a man having a drink.

Pen and ink caricature of a slim man walking with cigar in his mouth and umbrella in his hand.

Pen and ink caricature of a large man wearing a bowler hat.

Pen and ink caricature of a large man wearing a bowler hat.

Pen and ink caricature one of the men is possibly Arthur James Belfour, British Prime Minister in 1902.

Pen and ink caricature of a man wearing a hat and leaning on an umbrella.

Pen and ink caricature of a man wearing a straw boater hat, a glittering ring and holding an umbrella. 

Pen and ink caricature of Mr Short, possibly Sub-Inspector Short, who was to became Queensland Commissioner of Police in 1921.

Pencil caricature of 'Fitz' possibly George Fitzwilliam around 1902.

Pencil drawn caricature of Police Sub-Inspector Burke.

Pencil, ink and watercolour caricature of a man smoking a pipe.

Pen, ink and watercolour rough sketch of a book cover. The book was 'A' Possum Abroad' by Ena Lilley, later published by R.S. Hews & Co. Brisbane 1901. 

Watercolor painting of a harbour view with people strolling alongside the harbour wall.

Pencil and watercolor portrait of A.J. Carter, businessman and Justice of the Peace, 1902.

Charcoal, ink and gouache artwork showing a group of six men playing cards. This work was reproduced under the title "Christmas on the beach" in Steele Rudd's Magazine, December 1904.

Watercolour and ink artwork showing two well dressed men with umbrellas seated next to each other.

Ink and watercolour painting showing a pair of worn out work boots. 

Ink and gouache artwork showing a campsite at night where two men armed with knives are confronted by men pointing pistols. Full caption in pencil beside the artwork: Danton gives a sign... the robbers are confronted by Field and Mc Walters bulls-eyes. 

Ink and watercolour artwork showing a barefoot woman holding an umbrella.