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OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. What?... Strike Your Own Father! An English view of the

OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. What?... Strike Your Own Father! An English view of the


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OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. What?... Strike Your Own Father! An English view of the

OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846.
What?... Strike Your Own Father! An English view of the Oregon boundary dispute from Punch depicting John Bull and Brother Jonathan, the forerunner of Uncle Sam, 1846

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 12322384

1846 Argument Boundary Brother Jonathan Cane Cigarette Father John Bull Manifest Destiny Northwest Oregon Political Action Punch Smoker Territory Uncle Sam Victorian Westward Expansion


EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. What?. . . Strike Your Own Father! An English view of the Oregon boundary dispute from Punch depicting John Bull and Brother Jonathan, the forerunner of Uncle Sam" captures a significant moment in American history. The image portrays an intense argument between two iconic figures - John Bull representing England and Brother Jonathan symbolizing America. In this Victorian-era cartoon, set against the backdrop of the vast Northwest territory, we witness a heated debate over territorial boundaries. The dispute revolves around Oregon's ownership and control during the westward expansion period. Both characters are depicted as middle-aged men with distinct features - John Bull wearing a top hat and holding a cane while Brother Jonathan is seen smoking a cigarette. The title itself, "What?. . . Strike Your Own Father!" suggests that even though both nations share common ancestry, they find themselves at odds over land claims. This political action highlights Manifest Destiny - America's belief in its divine right to expand across the continent. This artwork by The Granger Collection serves as a reminder of historical tensions between nations seeking to establish their dominance in uncharted territories. It also foreshadows the emergence of Uncle Sam as an enduring symbol for American nationalism.

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