Spinning Jenny Automaton With Trumpeter
(artistes, lieu, et date inconnus)
(artistes, lieu, et date inconnus)
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ARTISANAT DES PRISONNIERS EN ANGLETERRE PENDANT LE 1er EMPIRE . . NAPOLEONIC PRISONERS OF WAR CRAFTS... One of the first recycling art. Artiste et origine exacte souvent inconnus.Artist name and exact origin often unknown.
2017/02/23
2016/08/25
Tara's Palace Museum of Childhood Irelande
Powerscourt House & Gardens, Bray Road, Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow, Irlande
Tara's Palace Museum of Childhood
furnishings carved from ration bone pieces by Napoleonic prisoners of war
2016/07/14
Folk Art Locomotive Mutton Bone Inkwell
Napoleonic
Prisoner of War (?) Folk Art Locomotive Mutton Bone Inkwell.
(artiste et date inconnus)
Dimensions: Length 4 1/4 in, Width 1
1/2 in, Height 3 1/4 in.
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2016/05/21
2016/04/13
Automate en os à cinq personnages polychromes dit « Spinning Jenny »
Automate en os à cinq personnages polychromes dit « Spinning Jenny »
Encheres Auxerre
(artiste et date inconnus)
Automate en os à cinq personnages polychromes dit « Spinning Jenny ». Mécanique à la base actionné par une manivelle. Travail de ponton. Angleterre Début XIX°. Haut 14,5cm.
Petits accidents et collages. Présenté sous un globe en verre rapporté
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2016/01/19
NAPOLEONIC FRENCH PRISONER OF WAR BONE 98-GUN SHIP MODEL
NAPOLEONIC FRENCH PRISONER OF WAR BONE 98-GUN SHIP MODEL
photo: Sotheby's
(artiste et date inconnus)
LOT 19
NAPOLEONIC FRENCH PRISONER OF WAR BONE 98-GUN SHIP MODEL, EARLY 19TH CENTURY
Estimate
Height excluding glass dome 11 3/4 in.
Mounted on a later ebonized base with glass dome, including a plaque inscribed H.M.S.
Glory - 98 Guns / 'The Glory' was launched at Plymouth in 1789. In 1794
she joined Lord Howe's fleet and distinguished herself at the Glorious
1st of June. She was engaged in the blockade of Cadiz and Cartegena in
1805 flying the flag of Sir John Orde, and the same year under Captain
S. Warren took part in Calder's action off Ferrol. Form 1809 to 1815 she
was prison ship at Chatham.
!!
!!
2015/11/06
Working pump Carved from bone, mounted on a mother-of-pearl.
Napoleonic prisoner-of-war working pump Carved from bone, mounted on a mother-of-pearl
(artiste et date inconnus)
::
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2015/05/23
Blown Oval Blown Glass Diorama
Blown Oval Blown Glass Diorama
(artiste et date inconnus)
crédit: http://oneofakindantiques.com diorama
Late 19th century diorama in blown glass vessel depicting a French
prisoner of war, seated on a stool beside a bench,with a bone model of a
ship. A pair of manacles hangs on the wall, a ball and chain is clamped
to his foot, and a large rat keeps him company.l Made of bone, wood,
metal, cloth,leather , straw and pigment. Note, jeweler and watchmakers
in Ghent were conscripted by Napoleon to serve in his war with England.
They were captured and imprisoned by the British. They passed the time
by carving intricately detailed ship models and dioramas out of bones
left from their meals or what ever wood they found. This diorama
measures 6 inches high.(onefakindantiques.com)
..
(artiste et date inconnus)
..
Guildhall Museum in Rochester
Guildhall Museum in Rochester
The models and toys were made by French prisoners of war, held in
hulks and prisons. (Dartmoor prison was originally built for French
pows).
Prison uniform was a shirt, trousers and coat, all in saffron yellow with TO stamped in black front and back.
Ordinary prisoners were paid 21/2 p a day, going up to 11 shillings a day for a captain. Higher ranking officers could chose to be put on parole.
The weekly food allowance for each man was 101/2 lbs of bread, 21/2 lbs of meat, 2 lbs of fish + potatoes and other vegtables.
The men were allowed to make articles for sale with the full approval of the goverment. Markets, open to all inside and out, were set up in the prison yard. Objects made by the prisoners would range from simple knick-knacks to ship models up to 5 foot long, quite often a group of men would get together to build a model. Models could be built to commision and there are even accounts of French pows forging banknotes!
Beef bone was the most commonly used material, followed by mutton, veal and whale bone. Baleen, tortoishell,wood, metal, hair and twine were also used, these, as well as paints and handtools were easily available as trade.
Crédit
Prison uniform was a shirt, trousers and coat, all in saffron yellow with TO stamped in black front and back.
Ordinary prisoners were paid 21/2 p a day, going up to 11 shillings a day for a captain. Higher ranking officers could chose to be put on parole.
The weekly food allowance for each man was 101/2 lbs of bread, 21/2 lbs of meat, 2 lbs of fish + potatoes and other vegtables.
The men were allowed to make articles for sale with the full approval of the goverment. Markets, open to all inside and out, were set up in the prison yard. Objects made by the prisoners would range from simple knick-knacks to ship models up to 5 foot long, quite often a group of men would get together to build a model. Models could be built to commision and there are even accounts of French pows forging banknotes!
Beef bone was the most commonly used material, followed by mutton, veal and whale bone. Baleen, tortoishell,wood, metal, hair and twine were also used, these, as well as paints and handtools were easily available as trade.
Crédit
2014/12/06
Coq sculpté par prisonnier français des pontons XVIIIeme siecle .
Coq sculpté par prisonnier français des pontons XVIIIeme siecle .
Tate London folkart hexibition 2014
artiste et date inconnus
..
..
2014/11/07
Artistes et dates inconnus sauf peut-être la Spinning jenny de 1809, faite par Etienne Vongurt ?
Artistes et dates inconnus
sauf peut-être la Spinning jenny de 1809, faite par Etienne Vongurt ?
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https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/21851/lot/28/
8 Oct 2014 14:00 BST London, Knightsbridge
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Spinning jenny de 1809, faite par Etienne Vongurt , prisonnier français en Angleterre pendant les guerres napoléoniennes .
Napoleonic PoW Spinning jenny made by Etienne Vongurt 1809.
Napoleonic PoW Spinning jenny made by Etienne Vongurt 1809.
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2014/05/21
Deux modèles incomplets de «Jenny la fileuse»
Deux
modèles
incomplets de
«Jenny la fileuse»
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2014/02/10
NOAH'S ARK & Animals Napoleonic Prisoner-of-War Carved Wood & Straw Work Set
NOAH'S ARK & Animals
Napoleonic Prisoner-of-War Carved Wood & Straw Work Set
2013/10/17
2013/07/01
Pierre Barthélémy SAMSON (b.1777 Saint-Malo -d.1828 Nantes)
Pierre Barthélémy SAMSON (b.1777 Saint-Malo -d.1828 Nantes) was a French Napoleonic POW from 1803 to 1816 (?). He possibly was imprisoned on one or more of the English "prison ships" or in Norman Cross. His nickname was the toymaker, in fact he was marine carpenteur in Saint Malo.
2013/03/28
Rare treasures on a visit to Chatham's historic dockyards. BBC
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p016np31
Antiques Roadshow Series 35, Chatham Historic Dockyard 2
Étonnante histoire d'une spinning jenny fabriquée par les prisonniers des camps ou pontons anglais, pendant les guerres napoléoniennes.
BBC video
Antiques Roadshow Series 35, Chatham Historic Dockyard 2
16/25 The team discover rare treasures on a visit to Chatham's historic dockyards.
Étonnante histoire d'une spinning jenny fabriquée par les prisonniers des camps ou pontons anglais, pendant les guerres napoléoniennes.
BBC video
.
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2013/02/06
Les amis de Norman Cross...
https://sites.google.com/site/friendsofnormancross/
The Friends exists to promote interest in all things connected to the history of Norman Cross and its setting, in particular the Napoleonic Prisoner of War depot that existed on this site from 1797 to 1814.
https://sites.google.com/site/friendsofnormancross/
Lynn Museumby Paul Biggins
from : https://sites.google.com/site/friendsofnormancross/a-detailed-history/6-life-in-the-depot
One of the soldiers stationed at the depot in 1799 later wrote an account of his garrison duty there. He recalled that in Autumn of that year his regiment proceeded:"....to Norman Cross for the purpose of guarding some thousands of unhappy Frenchmen, cooped up in that place and clothed in yellow (the prison dress), to expiate their revolutionary sins by many years captivity and exile in loathsome prison, cut off from family and friends.
Their necessities forced them to exert their ingenuity in making various curious toys which the disposed of at a very low rate to enable them to procure a few comforts to alleviate their extreme wretchedness.....for want of clothes many of them suffered every privation rather than be clad in a conspicuous and humiliating colour."
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2013/01/28
Peter Finer ... Spinning Jenny
 |
Peter Finer, 38-39 Duke Street,
St James's, London, SW1Y 6DF Size: H 22 x Diam 21 cm /
8.7 x 8.3 inches
|
artiste et date inconnus
..
2013/01/21
Camp de prisonniers français à Norman Cross A Z video
Quelques images de travaux des prisonniers français lors des guerres napoléoniennes, à la fin du reportage.
At the end of this video, some pictures of Napoleonic POW artworks.
Napoleonic POW bone ship models
.
.
2013/01/20
2012/02/24
2010/04/05
PRISONNIERS DES PONTONS ANGLAIS PENDANT LES GUERRES NAPOLEONIENNES.
Site en hommage aux Prisonniers des pontons.
Durant les guerres de la révolution française et les guerres napoléoniennes, quantité de prisonniers des deux cotés de la Manche, passèrent de nombreuses années en captivité, soit dans des prisons, soit sur des pontons ancrés dans les ports ou dans les estuaires. Le plus grand camp anglais de prisonniers était situé près de Peterborough à Norman Cross. Ce camp a disparu depuis mais une croix aujourd'hui marque sont emplacement. Les autres camps étaient Dartmoor, Porchester Castle, Perth et Tunbridge . Les pontons où les prisonniers survivaient parfois pendant plusieurs années dans des conditions horribles, étaient pour la plupart pourris et infestés de rats, ils étaient ancrés à Chatham, Plymouth, Portsmouth et la Tamise.
Parmi ces prisonniers nombreux étaient des artisans qualifiés, tels que les sculpteurs d'ivoire de Dieppe, les joailliers, les horlogers et ébénistes. Ces prisonniers se regroupaient par corporation, chacun produisait des objets d'artisanat qu'il vendait pour pouvoir se procurer ce qui rendait la vie carcérale plus supportable, tel que rations supplémentaires de nourriture ou de tabac. Ils fabriquaient principalement des maquettes de bateaux, des boites, des bibelots, des ouvrages en marqueterie, des plateaux décorés avec des brins de paille, des rouets en ivoire, dominos, échiquiers....
A Perth en Ecosse, quelques prisonniers essayèrent de fabriquer de la fausse monnaie et des bons.
Les prisonniers utilisaient pour réaliser leurs ouvrages tout ce qui pouvait leur tomber sous la main. Les dépôts d'ordure étaient recherchés pour y récupérer les métaux.
Femmes et enfants prisonniers des pontons, dont Julienne David ...
Women and children napoleonic PoW on hulk
LA SANTE DES PRISONNIERS DES PONTONS 1797 1814 (extraits)
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