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fishwife

6 photos and 2 illustrations tagged fishwife, from 4 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?

None of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

Related tags

Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:

• bldigital
• pubplacelondon
• publicdomain
• mechanicalcurator
• sherlocknet:tag=hand
• sherlocknet:category=organism
• woman
• basket
• baskets
• davidoctaviushill
• robertadamson
• elizabethjohnstonehall
• maggiejohnstone
• fish
• hartlepoolreverendpattisonseatoncarewfishwomen
• date1804
• sysnum002251090
• large
• vol0
• page621
• imagesfrombook002251090
• imagesfromvolume0022510900
• people
• colorful

Members using this tag

• Museum of Hartlepool 4 photos & illustrations
• British Library 2 photos & illustrations
• George Eastman Museum 1 photo / illustration
• National Galleries of Scotland Commons 1 photo / illustration

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnstone Hall

from George Eastman Museum

• The Real Estreya said:

  None of the photos uploaded on March 6, 2009, are Taggable -- is this on purpose? I was having such fun adding Tags to your photos!

• Jessica Johnston said:

  We fixed the problem. Now all the photographs can be tagged. Sorry about that!

• Pixel Wrangler said:

  Also see:
  
  "Mrs Elizabeth (Johnstone) Hall, Newhaven fishwife" by National Galleries
                               
   

Mrs Elizabeth (Johnstone) Hall, Newhaven fishwife

from National Galleries of Scotland Commons

• Chi Chi said:

  Surely one of the greatest fishwives in history

• Gwen Page said:

  I love this. It would be great to see more photos of women from this time - see what their lives were like.

• Pixel Wrangler said:

  "The fishwives of Newhaven were famous for both their beauty and confidence. They carried the fish their men had caught in baskets on their backs up to Edinburgh to sell it. Whenever storms at sea made the fishing especially dangerous and the price of fish rose, they were heard saying 'It's no fish ye're buying, it's men's lives'. The phrase became internationally known after Sir Walter Scott used it in his novel, The Antiquary." -- National Galleries of Scotland caption

• George Eastman Museum said:

  Great Minds Think Alike :-)

Resting

from Museum of Hartlepool

• Monkeyhanger4 said:

  Great old photo, I just thought I'd mention that you forgot to include photo collection number :)

Gathering Shellfish

from Museum of Hartlepool

• Romina De Rossi said:

  Meravigliosa…