vandalism

14 photos tagged vandalism, from 6 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

8
1912
2009

 

Where were these photos tagged?

64% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was December 2019.

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The Irish Louvain

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 4 older comments, and then…
  • Ilia Alshanetsky said:
    remarkable!
  • Carol Maddock said:
    Perfect timing, Morning Mary. This devastation was wrought on the night of 11/12 December 1920. And we think from research for our current exhibition at Meeting House Square in Temple Bar that this photograph was taken around 13 December 1920.
  • Mike Grimes said:
    Patrick Street looking north towards the river. The building on the left is now Dunnes Stores. goo.gl/maps/J84eYswhPdRtQXDu9
  • beachcomber australia said:
    A challenge! Which photo was taken first? ...
  • Niall McAuley said:
    The car at left is a PI reg, Cork city. Could be PI 756 or 786.

Damage by suffragettes, London, Mar. 1912, Bond St. (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • AKinsey Foto said:
    Albert Kahn has a very similar autochrone (colour photograph) of the damage done to a shop in Piccadilly Circus by the Suffragettes in 1911. Heroes to the last ! The damage was aimed at shops who supplied the king (by appointment to HRH).
  • stumblng.tumblr said:
    It seems almost certain that this photo and www.flickr.com/photos/library_of_congress/2163047923 both show the aftermath of the same event, which had occurred on March 1, 1912. It may also be that the photo in this collection titled "London - arrest of a suffragette" is also showing a consequence of the same event, but there isn't enough context to say. The event was the subject of a news story on page 8 of The Times for the following day. Its title was "Suffragist Outrages | Wholesale Window Smashing in London | Attack on the Prime Minister's House". Included in the story were express references to the smashing of shop windows in Bond Street and in Regent Street. This photo is showing shops in Bond Street, while the other photo I mentioned in the first paragraph is showing a shop in Regent Street, as was pointed out by the third commenter on that photo.
  • Rudy Evans said:
    In the US the women were suffragettes, but in the UK they were called suffragists
  • The Library of Congress said:
    revans1953: Thanks for the comment. Interestingly, the term suffragist has also become the accepted subject term in our cataloging here at the Library, rather than suffragette. In the case of this photograph, we have transcribed an original caption, and since that caption was written by an American agency for the U.S. audience, it reflects the term in common American parlance at the time.
  • Mrs T Riddiough said:
    revans1953 says: In the US the women were suffragettes, but in the UK they were called suffragists Actually the militants (the ladies who broke the law and fought back) were called suffragettes on both sides of the pond. The suffragists were a different group altogether who stayed on the right side of the law and thought that debating the issue would win the day. The window smashing would have indeed been carried out by suffragettes, probably members of the WSPU (Women's Social and Political Union) who's slogan was 'Deeds Not Words'

Many Subway Cars in New York City Have Been Spray-Painted by Vandals. 05/1973

from U.S. National Archives