| RefNo | Title | Artist | Date | Multimedia | Image |
| DL1210 | "Rosemary - that's for remembrance" | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 May 1937 |  | |
| DL0388 | Why the favourite can't possibly win. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jun 1930 |  | |
| DL0333 | Above and below. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Feb 1930 |  | |
| DL0184 | HARDY JOAN / The new Parliamentary Register naming the 5,000,000 new women voters is posted today / | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Jan 1929 |  | |
| DL0545 | Fright-wait championship. | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Jun 1931 |  | |
| DL0886 | "We must go on, on and on, and up, up and up" - Mr. MacDonald's policy speech. | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Oct 1934 |  | |
| DL1023 | Grand Review of our "Obsolete" Navy - for this occasion only | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 Oct 1935 |  | |
| LSE0599 | Mounts for the political Derby. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Jun 1929 |  | |
| LSE2141 | The outlook for 1935. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Jan 1935 |  | |
| GS0773 | The fa[s]cinating foreigner. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Jan 1912 - 31 Dec 1955 |  | |
| LSE4281 | "The Westminster Singers." | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Dec 1926 |  | |
| LSE2045 | Salome demands the head of John. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Mar 1934 |  | |
| LSE7315 | Bump! | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Oct 1925 |  | |
| GS0243 | "We have arrested depression" - Mr Macdonald. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 15 Feb 1933 |  | |
| BP0005 | The final proof ? Crowning Mr. Baldwin: 'We welcome these missiles in the air almost more than the floral tributes in our hands; for now we know we haven't failed.' | Bernard Partridge | 31 Aug 1932 |  | |
| GS0289 | Published caption: Invisible mending. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 24 Feb 1934 |  | |
| LSE1951 | Conference to decide whether everyone shall pull together. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Jun 1933 |  | |
| DL0430 | Gabriel MacDonald: "Pardon me, but you're sitting on my trumpet." | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Sep 1930 |  | |
| DL0925 | Telephone - Television | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Feb 1935 |  | |
| DL0848 | We manage revolutions differently here. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Jul 1934 |  | |
| LSE2007 | Eve-of-the-session party at the Borgias'. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Nov 1933 |  | |
| LSE0590 | Whitsun political picnic. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 May 1929 |  | |
| LSE2008 | Up in the stratosphere. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Nov 1933 |  | |
| LSE4255 | In the soup | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Dec 1925 |  | |
| LSE1717 | Scrubbing out the shadow. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jul 1931 |  | |
| LSE4254 | The Guillotine Out of Action ... | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Feb 1924 |  | |
| LSE7463 | This Year's Stuffed Pets. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Dec 1926 |  | |
| VY3558 | "Up and up and on and on..." | Vicky [Victor Weisz] | 19 Aug 1936 - 25 Feb 1966 |  | |
| DL0936 | Salute of honour | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Mar 1935 |  | |
| DL0251 | Their good deed for the day. | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Jul 1929 |  | |
| LSE1580 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Oct 1930 |  | |
| DL0260 | Silent workers. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Aug 1929 |  | |
| DL0669 | The dark horse. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Oct 1932 |  | |
| DL0478 | "If the weather keeps cool, even that part should bear us." | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL0452 | Monkeyville. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Nov 1930 |  | |
| DL0774 | A Strong Man's Grief. | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Nov 1933 |  | |
| DL0601 | The pedlar o'dreams meets an obstinate case of wakefullness. | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Nov 1931 |  | |
| DL0614 | Rush hour. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Dec 1931 |  | |
| DL0972 | "But it's only a very little one." | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jun 1935 |  | |
| ADD0010A | TUC official strike | Andy Davey | 01 Aug 2003 |  | |
| LSE1850 | Debtor's sing-sing. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Jul 1932 |  | |
| GS0161 | The plungers, or no limit | Sidney 'George' Strube | 10 Sep 1930 |  | |
| LSE1873 | Eve-of-the-session reception. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Nov 1932 |  | |
| LSE7572 | Reflections | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Sep 1927 |  | |
| NS0002 | "Ramsay" | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jan 1926 |  | |
| LSE0687 | The Clydeside Revolution. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Dec 1929 |  | |
| LSE6217 | Labour Big Guns in Action. Smillie and Ramsay MacDonald at Paisley. | David Low (1891-1963) | Jan 1920 |  | |
| LSE7167 | A Problem for Solomon MacDonald. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 Sep 1924 |  | |
| LSE2280 | Coming up for the third time. | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Feb 1936 |  | |
| LSE1763 | The lions lie down with the lambs. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Nov 1931 |  | |
| LSE7357 | The Slippery Road. | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Jan 1926 |  | |
| LSE4276 | The First Labor Prime Minister | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Feb 1924 |  | |
| LSE6485 | Ramsay Macdonald denouncing the Coalition. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Feb 1921 |  | |
| LSE7140 | The "Security" Fox Trot. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Jul 1924 |  | |
| LSE7136 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Jul 1924 |  | |
| PF0874 | "Somehow We Don't Think It Is Going To Be a Very Comfortable Session." | Poy [Percy Fearon] | 01 Feb 1935 |  | |
| LSE7191 | "Will It Draw, Stanley?" | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Nov 1924 |  | |
| LSE7135 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Jul 1924 |  | |
| LSE7465 | "The Westminster Singers." [Drawn by Low for the Double Chritmas Number of "The Advertiser's Weekly," published today.] | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Dec 1926 |  | |
| WH0844 | Pride comes before a fall. [on reverse] | W.K. Haselden | 31 Oct 1924 |  | |
| WDN0726 | The Camel: "Another blinkin' mirage!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE2202 | Class distinction at Ascot. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Jun 1935 |  | |
| DL0028 | Another appeal for the support of music | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Dec 1927 |  | |
| DL1046 | The Lift Cadgers. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jan 1936 |  | |
| DL0830 | Let's cast a clout, now May be out. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 May 1934 |  | |
| LSE1525 | All the parachute thrills are not at the air pageant. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Jun 1930 |  | |
| GS0198 | Published caption: The new "House" dog. The Little Man: "Here's that dog you asked for MacDonald; now it's up to you to look after him, and above all, see that he gets plenty of exercise!" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 02 Nov 1931 |  | |
| GS0840 | Published caption: Little Lloyd George's letter to Santa Claus. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 20 Dec 1930 |  | |
| GS0776 | The "talking" pictures. Voice from the platform. "I would like to remind you pictures that we are the hanging committee not you!" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Jan 1924 - 31 Dec 1924 |  | |
| LSE7157 | Commom-Sense and Communism. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Sep 1924 |  | |
| LSE7226 | Stanley's Exacting Role. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Feb 1925 |  | |
| WH0834 | Ploughing the field for the Communist Harvest [on reverse] | W.K. Haselden | 23 Oct 1924 |  | |
| DL0342 | The `Parroty' Conference. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Feb 1930 |  | |
| DL0660 | Passing camels through the eye of a needle. | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Jun 1932 |  | |
| LSE1857 | The dark horse. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Oct 1932 |  | |
| DL0237 | "Come out, now and get on with the job." | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jun 1929 |  | |
| DL0483 | The mango trick. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL0485 | "Africa speaks." | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Jan 1931 |  | |
| GS0231 | Punter. Hi! Why dont you stop that fellow pulling ... the horse is the one I drew in the National Sweep. The Cesarewitch race will be run this week | Sidney 'George' Strube | 10 Oct 1932 |  | |
| LSE1437 | David in the lion's den. | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Jan 1930 |  | |
| LSE5390 | The class war today. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 May 1955 |  | |
| WD0147 | The MacRobinson Crusoes begin to suspect the island is inhabited. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| LSE7536 | The Mixed Double-Fault Champions. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Jul 1927 |  | |
| DL0050 | Factory whistle. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Feb 1928 |  | |
| DL0173 | "Burlesque" | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Dec 1928 |  | |
| DL0475 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL3080 | Explanation | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Oct 1949 |  | |
| DL0350 | Le Beau Geste | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Mar 1930 |  | |
| GS0149 | Published caption: The political kerb step. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 03 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE7162 | A Change of Bogey. | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Sep 1924 |  | |
| DL0362 | To-day's sitting of the Navy Conference | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Apr 1930 |  | |
| TW0867 | Published caption: An Ex-Premier's Life Story | Tom Webster (1886-1962) | 18 October 1924 |  | |
| DL0117 | The big fight | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Jul 1928 |  | |
| DL0477 | Low's Persian exhibition - \ Exhibit A | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL0673 | Whisperings of conscience. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Nov 1932 |  | |
| LSE2183 | Another art sensation. | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Apr 1935 |  | |
| LSE7145 | Their Kind Action For The Day. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Aug 1924 |  | |
| DL1050 | Rival Foundlings. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jan 1936 |  | |
| DL3142 | In different worlds | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Apr 1934 |  | |
| LSE1577 | Come on, bring out your elephant. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Oct 1930 |  | |
| WH0835 | Under Which Flag? - To-day's Choice | W.K. Haselden | 29 Oct 1924 |  | |
| LSE0544 | Old Nick | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Feb 1929 |  | |
| LSE7238 | Hidden Mischief-Makers. | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Feb 1925 |  | |
| DL0595 | Low's war dispatches. No. 6. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Oct 1931 - 30 Nov 1931 |  | |
| LSE7495 | The Labor Party Take The Hint. "I have never met a more blackguardly-looking lot, with the appearance of envy, hatred and malice and all uncharitableness on their faces." - Mr.Hopkinson onthe Labour Party. Front Bench: Messrs. Thomas, MacDonald, Clynes and Lansbury. Back: Messrs. Maxton and Kirkwood. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Mar 1927 |  | |
| LSE0516 | "Burlesque" | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Dec 1928 |  | |
| LSE4251 | A New Voter's Guide to Party Programmes Political Dialogues | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Jan 1929 - 31 Dec 1937 |  | |
| LSE7163 | The Peace Treasure Hunt. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Sep 1924 |  | |
| LSE0534 | Third party risks | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Feb 1929 |  | |
| WDN1160 | The Modern Androcles
"It's going to hurt us as much as it does you, dear Leo!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE1862 | The wolf at the door. | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Oct 1932 |  | |
| LSE0275 | Opening Day. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Oct 1927 |  | |
| LSE1623 | The unwelcome visitor. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL0187 | Third party risks | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Feb 1929 |  | |
| DL0617 | The Lossiemouth loon at home. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Dec 1931 |  | |
| DL0571 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Aug 1931 |  | |
| DL0787 | Pronunciation class at the Political B.B.C. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jan 1934 |  | |
| DL0628 | Sky advertising. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jan 1932 |  | |
| DL0670 | Rehearsal for this year's pantomime. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Oct 1932 |  | |
| DL0234 | Raising the dust. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 May 1929 |  | |
| DL0541 | Military tournament. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Jun 1931 |  | |
| DL0574 | Restoring confidence. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Sep 1931 |  | |
| DL0136 | The catch of the season | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Sep 1928 |  | |
| DL0486 | Low's standard statue. / (Patent applied for.) | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL0484 | Their opportunity? | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL0455 | It's only a dummy. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Nov 1930 |  | |
| DL0741 | Galileo at the World Conference | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Jun 1933 |  | |
| DL0799 | The comparative unimportance of the human | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Feb 1934 |  | |
| DL0665 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Jul 1932 |  | |
| DL0550 | Thrills of the great Indian race. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jun 1931 |  | |
| DL0731 | Obstruction | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 May 1933 |  | |
| DL0662 | Stars of the centre court. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Jun 1932 |  | |
| DL0543 | Counting their winnings | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Jun 1931 |  | |
| DL0499 | On the Westminster set. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Feb 1931 |  | |
| DL0248 | Circumstances alter cases. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jul 1929 |  | |
| DL0061 | Heavy tragedy at Westminster | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Mar 1928 |  | |
| DL0046 | Low has a new model. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jan 1928 |  | |
| WDN0026 | The House of the Trinitee.
The Liberal High Priest (welcoming the neophyte): "Hail, brother! You may be a little unsteady in the doctrines, but at least you are not one of these freethinking political atheists or Socialistic infidels, who have not only no respect for Party Gods, but have no reverence even for Party Priests." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 28 Nov 1912 |  | |
| WDN1363 | The Political Hollywood: Is Something Coming Between Them?
Lord Rothermere is transferring to Hitler the bouquets he once lavished on the Prime Minister. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE1613 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL0328 | A lucid interval | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Jan 1930 |  | |
| DL0272 | "You will notice, gentlemen, that we are travelling `light'." | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Sep 1929 |  | |
| DL0315 | Gifts and kind thoughts | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Dec 1929 |  | |
| LSE0653 | "Telling the cock-eyed world" | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Oct 1929 |  | |
| LSE2001 | From the High Command | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Nov 1933 |  | |
| PF0845 | "Little men, you'll have a busy day." | Poy [Percy Fearon] | 02 Nov 1934 |  | |
| LSE1728 | Up the political pole. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Aug 1931 |  | |
| LSE0530 | HARDY JOAN / The new Parliamentary Register naming the 5,000,000 new women voters is posted
today / | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Jan 1929 |  | |
| WDN1039 | Parliamentary "Body-line"
The voter-batsmen: If they call this cricket, give me Big Game Hunting.
(Parliament takes the "field" again to-day.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1232 | The March of International Events - with Uncle Sam Roosevelt and all.
Anyhow, he doesn't belong to that gang. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE0655 | The philosophers of the creek | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Oct 1929 |  | |
| LSE1616 | "If the weather keeps cool, even that part should bear us." | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE1595 | The Audition | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Nov 1930 |  | |
| LSE0638 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Sep 1929 |  | |
| LSE2040 | "Jump in, my ffffriends! Why walk when you can ride?" | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Feb 1934 |  | |
| WDN1312 | Those Government Posters - a Suggestion | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE1511 | Why the favourite can't possibly win. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jun 1930 |  | |
| LSE1622 | The mango trick. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE2279 | Things to come - and things to go. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Feb 1936 |  | |
| LSE0538 | When fortune-teller meets fortune-teller. | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Feb 1929 |  | |
| LSE0545 | Winston's persuasive eloquence. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Feb 1929 |  | |
| LSE1476 | To-day's sitting of the Navy Conference | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Apr 1930 |  | |
| LSE2000 | A new mount for Gordon MacRichards | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Nov 1933 |  | |
| LSE1522 | Miss Baldwin: "What me play gooseberry? Not likely!" | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jun 1930 |  | |
| LSE1469 | Charley Trevelyan: "Make it as much like Ma's writing as you can Ramsay." | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Mar 1930 |  | |
| LSE2120 | First Arrests Under the Sedition Act | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Oct 1934 |  | |
| LSE1586 | Monkeyville. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Nov 1930 |  | |
| LSE1619 | Low's Persian exhibition. \ Exhibit C. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE1626 | "Africa speaks." | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE2005 | A Strong Man's Grief. | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Nov 1933 |  | |
| LSE1841 | Stars of the centre court. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Jun 1932 |  | |
| LSE1838 | Passing camels through the eye of a needle. | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Jun 1932 |  | |
| LSE1847 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Jul 1932 |  | |
| LSE2027 | Pronunciation class at the Political B.B.C. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jan 1934 |  | |
| LSE2196 | "But it's only a very little one." | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jun 1935 |  | |
| LSE7658 | Explanation | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Oct 1949 |  | |
| WDN1219 | "There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1309 | The B.I.F. and the Political Bats
None of the undoubted success of the British Industries Fair is due to the blind bats of Westminster. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0520 | "And mind you - no scamping of the material! I may not be an objector, but I'm still verra conscientious." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| DL0216 | Raising their Standards | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Apr 1929 |  | |
| LSE0276 | Hercules about to wrestle with Ramsay MacDeath over the body of Alcestis | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Oct 1927 |  | |
| WDN1084 | The Heads of the Firm (to the office boy): "We pass you the buck for our Credits' sake. So Say! Say! Say!" (Kipling up to date). | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE0643 | "You will notice, gentlemen, that we are travelling `light'." | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Sep 1929 |  | |
| WDN1110 | How It Happened
Famous Scottish Comedian (several months ago): "We'll no be wantin' the puir beastie gettin' in oor way in oor new show - let the boys take it to some distant deep, cold body of water and sink it well oot of sight!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE0616 | Their good deed for the day. | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Jul 1929 |  | |
| LSE2409 | "Rosemary - that's for remembrance" | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 May 1937 |  | |
| WD0513 | Political Hollywood
Is Something Coming Between Them?
Lord Rothermere is transferring to Hitler the bouquets he once lavished on the Prime Minister. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0889 | Lord Beaverbrook pronounces himself indifferent as to who wears the Party trousers so long as the Food Tax patch is on them. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE0312 | Party pantomimes. No.3. "Cinderella" At the Labour Theatre | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Dec 1927 |  | |
| LSE0597 | "Come out, now and get on with the job." | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jun 1929 |  | |
| WDN1103 | Never - On That Elephant! | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1168 | The Heavenly Twins - or "See what Dr. Mandate has brought us." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE0465 | The catch of the season | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Sep 1928 |  | |
| WDN0645 | "Here you - down the area for the likes of you!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE0612 | The drink question. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Jul 1929 |  | |
| LSE0443 | The big fight | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Jul 1928 |  | |
| LSE0606 | Lamb at the slaughter. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jul 1929 |  | |
| LSE0486 | Writing on the wall | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Nov 1928 |  | |
| LSE0469 | The Labour `star' turn | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Oct 1928 |  | |
| LSE0575 | The anti-vaccinationist | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Apr 1929 |  | |
| LSE1967 | Wrong Exhibition. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Jul 1933 |  | |
| LSE1453 | The `Parroty' Conference. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE1462 | Le Beau Geste | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Mar 1930 |  | |
| LSE1546 | Sporting life / Outboard motor boating. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Aug 1930 |  | |
| LSE1561 | The Truth about Mr. Lloyd George's hair. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Sep 1930 |  | |
| LSE1424 | The outlook for 1930 (official) | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Jan 1930 |  | |
| LSE1434 | A lucid interval | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Jan 1930 |  | |
| LSE1659 | Gardening note. - sow it now. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Mar 1931 |  | |
| LSE1690 | Attraction for the coming tourist season in India. | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 May 1931 |  | |
| LSE1458 | Liberal Pancake Day | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Mar 1930 |  | |
| LSE1584 | A Cabinet council. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Nov 1930 |  | |
| LSE1940 | Obstruction | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 May 1933 |  | |
| LSE1452 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE1430 | Noted in passing | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Jan 1930 |  | |
| LSE1532 | Who sups wi' the De'il must use a long spoon. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Jul 1930 |  | |
| LSE1441 | Above and below. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE1768 | The pedlar o'dreams meets an obstinate case of wakefullness. | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Nov 1931 |  | |
| LSE1451 | - So he just won't associate with them. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE1688 | At the political Whipsnade. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 May 1931 |  | |
| LSE1558 | Gabriel MacDonald: "Pardon me, but you're sitting on my trumpet." | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Sep 1930 |  | |
| LSE1699 | Fright-wait championship. | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Jun 1931 |  | |
| LSE1781 | Rush hour. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Dec 1931 |  | |
| LSE1550 | Amazing sporting development during Low's absence. | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Sep 1930 |  | |
| LSE1839 | "My dear De Valera, don't you think you may be regarding us too much from the historical viewpoint?" | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Jun 1932 |  | |
| LSE1798 | Back to Earth. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Jan 1932 |  | |
| LSE2240 | Subterranean Statesmanship | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Oct 1935 |  | |
| LSE1936 | Bodyguard. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 May 1933 |  | |
| LSE1689 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 May 1931 |  | |
| LSE1697 | Counting their winnings | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Jun 1931 |  | |
| LSE1774 | "See Britain first." | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Nov 1931 |  | |
| LSE1694 | This year's dark horse. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jun 1931 |  | |
| LSE1773 | Indian crisis at Downing Street. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Nov 1931 |  | |
| LSE1796 | "The worship of the Golden Calf." After Poussin's famous work at the French Art
Exhibition. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Jan 1932 |  | |
| LSE1825 | The martyr's couch. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Mar 1932 |  | |
| LSE1958 | Economic and monetary Wimbledon. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Jun 1933 |  | |
| LSE1955 | Galileo at the World Conference | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Jun 1933 |  | |
| LSE1821 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Mar 1932 |  | |
| LSE2263 | The Lift Cadgers. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jan 1936 |  | |
| LSE1928 | Ramsay's Cruise | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Apr 1933 |  | |
| LSE2264 | Rival Foundlings. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jan 1936 |  | |
| LSE2058 | In different worlds | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Apr 1934 |  | |
| LSE2074 | Let's cast a clout, now May be out. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 May 1934 |  | |
| WD0458 | "Here you - down the area for the likes of you!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| LSE2153 | Telephone - Television | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Feb 1935 |  | |
| LSE2163 | Political-financial note | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Feb 1935 |  | |
| WD0532 | "From the recipe of an Indian Colonel
Die hard
"Here I'll make you a curry with a kick in it - hand over than gun-powder!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0245 | "Pooh! Wait till the boys have finished our new pedestal - I'll simply tower over you!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | January 1934 |  | |
| WDN1127 | "Really, Mr. Government, shouldn't we help those fellows with the gun? That bird might make a desert of our civilisation!"
"Ah, but think, Mr. Bull, how it civilises our deserts!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE1422 | The birth of Venus | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Dec 1929 |  | |
| WDN1293 | The Victim: "But, I say, you know...must we all - in view of all this!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0589 | Mrs Snowden Grand Opera | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0766 | "I say - are you in this race?"
"Yah, blease tank you - by special request!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1935] |  | |
| DL0021 | Simplicitas Jix and the Flappers | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Nov 1927 |  | |
| DL0481 | Low's Persian exhibition. \ Exhibit C. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Jan 1931 |  | |
| GS0192 | Published caption: Too many back-seat drivers. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Aug 1931 |  | |
| GS0252 | Published caption: The Indian jungle | Sidney 'George' Strube | 15 May 1933 |  | |
| GS0069 | [no caption] | Sidney 'George' Strube | Oct 1924 |  | |
| GS0134 | The song o' the sea. Their wits-end-tide | Sidney 'George' Strube | 18 May 1929 |  | |
| WDN1382 | Every Cloud has a Silver Lining | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1354 | Duitiful Sons
The bad boys: "Darling Mother, far from shpending money washtefully, we've brought d'lishish herring home for you - d'lishish red herring!"
[Anthony Eden pleaded that the rise in the explosives expenditure is due in part to the Government's slum demolition campaign.] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0174 | "Your facts are too too heartbreaking but remember - your dreams! Surely you too have your dreams!"
"No, sir - only nightmares, sir!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0201 | Herriot Parker, P.C.: "I gotta a new warrant for your arrest and P.C. Hoover - he's got a warrant too and so has MacDonald, P.C. and we warn you that if you don't come quietly we will go back and get some more warrants." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1017 | Mr. Social Services: "But my record, your worships" -
The Judges: "The time of the Court is too important to be wasted on such matters - pass on to the executioner, please!"
[The Newman Report is a tribute to the Social Services, now being sacrificed on the altar of economy.] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDC0149 | General Japan "I plenty virtuous - I only smash only Chinamans home in China lika you smash Englishmans home in England - what the difference!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0808 | We are off gold, but the gold fanatics of the Treasury and the Bank of England have saddled us with more of it than we have ever at any time before possessed. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0443 | "Really, Mr. Government, shouldn't we help those fellows with the gun - that bird might make a desert of our civilisation!"
"Ah but think Mr. Bull how it civilises our deserts!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0282 | Last News of a bad Old Year
"Well! Well! Well! - Perhaps I would have been better advised to have led a better life!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1933] |  | |
| WD0145A | Every Cloud has a Silver Lining | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0016 | Her natural protector.
["What is home without a father?"]
[There were only twelve Labour members present when the Government was defeated on Monday, or the Labour group would most certainly have saved the situation.]
Dear old Liberal Party (to the neglectful companion of her joys and sorrows): "Don't you dare to leave me lone and unprotected, to be flouted in my own House again! You can be as indifferent as you like to those Suffragist hussies, but don't dare to neglect the official wife you love!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 13 Nov 1912 |  | |
| LSE6867 | [The poverty of the Government Front Bench was strikingly illustrated last night in its failure to make an effective reply to Labour criticism in the debate on the Address.] | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Nov 1922 |  | |
| WD0470 | "Hoy - you! Lend a hand, can't you?"
"We never lend!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1380 | The International Sleuths and another man they cannot arrest
"When Mr Samuel Insull was asked to surrender voluntarily, he replied with one short, expressive word." - News Item | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0078 | Ju-Jitsu Champion goes on his way. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0629 | Herriot Parker, P.C.: "I have a new warrant for your arrest and P.C. Hoover had a warrant, too. So has MacDonald, P.C. And we warn you that if you don't come quietly we will go back and get some more warrants." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0917 | "Is that the Home Office - I wonder if you could help? Nobody loves me now!"
(The Home Secretary has set up a Departmental Committee to inquire into the desirability of appointing an officer at each police court to try to mend estrangements.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0989 | British Calm | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE2155 | Diogenes on the warpath | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Feb 1935 |  | |
| WDN1302 | Tory Railway Bluff
"You give us rotten service."
"But lovely posters, sir - lovely posters!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 07 Nov 1935 |  | |
| WD0288 | "And write those lines a few million times - next please!"
(Will the world statesmen learn the obvious lesson from the threatened world drought?) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 1934 |  | |
| TW1423 | [No caption] | Tom Webster (1886-1962) | 9 June 1927 |  | |
| WD0463 | "I say - are you in this race?"
"Yah, blease tank you - by special request!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1935] |  | |
| WDN0873 | "Hoy - you! Lend a hand, can't you?"
"We never lend!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0309 | How It Happened
Famous Scottish Comedian (several months ago): "We'll no be wantin' the puir beastie getting in oor way in oor new show - let the boys take it to some distant deep cold body of water and sink it well 'oot of sight!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1041 | The Visitor: And so you think you are dictator of Britain?
The Other: I am the dictator of Britain - the doctors gave me the job.
(Mr Neville Chamberlain makes another speech to-day.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1079 | "Your facts are too, too heartbreaking, but remember your dreams! Surely you, too, have your dreams."
"No, Sir! - Only nightmares, Sir!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0471 | The Worm that Turned | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0013 | On the way to nowhere.
The Labour leader (leading the party into the Land of (Com) Promise): "Forward, brother, and, in spite of all they say, let us continue to take advantage, in the devilish diplomatic way we are at present doing, of the fact that this old party is going in the same direction!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 09 Nov 1912 |  | |
| WD0421 | Drifting with the Whitsuntide. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 22 January 1934 |  | |
| WDN1339 | Statesmen of Europe | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1046 | More Male Mannequins: Preparing them for the Parade. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1167 | The Free Hand - in the Mailed Fist | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| TW4011 | The Spoil-Sports | Tom Webster (1886-1962) | 04 April 1929 |  | |
| GS0293 | Published caption: The "National" share out.
Nurses: "How dare you! All tickets must come through us!"
Baldwin: "Sh- don't get excited, girls! We can't win on these tickets anyway!"
(The National Co-ordination Committee propose an arrangement for sharing out Conservative seats with the MacDonald Labourites and the Simonites.) | Sidney 'George' Strube | 22 Mar 1934 |  | |
| GS0276 | Published caption: The Retreat from Fulham
(Sequel to last Monday's cartoon - "We are Locarno's Army - ") | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Oct 1933 |  | |
| WDN1385 | The Worm that Turned | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1295 | The Snowden Grand Opera
Mr. Baldwin: "Hi, Beaverbrook, you're not on in this Act!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0690 | Another Losing Team
Reporter: "To what do you attribute these failures?"
Captain: "We're just tired - so, so tired!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0483 | Spring - Bountiful Spring is Coming | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0696 | "Stand Back! The poor girl wants air - all the air that's going!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1141 | Lazarus, 1936
(Only the Crumbs) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1936] |  | |
| WDN1230 | The Mesmerist: "The dawn is breaking, your troubles are going - you have power, you have proud traditions, and you have riches untapped - "
The Subject: "C-c-could I have a plate of fish and chips too?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0371 | [Missing] Mimi can love you both at once!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1920] |  | |
| WDN1091 | Not Without Its Difficulties! | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1014 | That war debt baby
Mr. Optimist Ramsay: "Ssh! I've got him to sleep at last." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0890 | Opening Bars | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0387 | [No Caption] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0778 | [No caption] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0795 | "I warned him he was overdoing it - the Boneless Wonder has been an' gone an' tied himself into a knot and can't undo himself." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0774 | The Bear Leader
J.R. Mac
Recess
Iron and steel majority
JR Mac.D Lossiemouth | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0752 | Ju-Jitsu Champion goes on his way. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0746 | Fatty Degeneration
To-day, a bigger and better session of Parliament opens. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0655 | Thunder on the left
"Are you sure our nice new customers won't shrink?"
"Never, unless of course they get wet." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1001 | The Modern Julius Caesar
"And why does he bestride the narrow world like a Colossus, and we City men walk under his huge legs and peep about to find ourselves dishonourable gains?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0750 | Opening Bars | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0220 | The puppets
Being the self portrait of that master tactician, Ramsay MacDonald, as he paints it by word of mouth for his enthusiastic followers on every occasion upon which he addresses them. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 17 Feb 1914 |  | |
| WDN0741 | Their Overworked Supporter
"I can't face it again, boys - I can't face it. I know I'll break down yet!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0855 | "And mind you - no scamping of the material! I may not be an objector, but I'm still verra conscientious." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0719 | "Tut! Tut! Where's that Army - it was here a couple of years ago!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1288 | "Gentlemen - your instructions." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0541 | [No Caption] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0648 | Hamlet trying to pin down the Ghost of his one-time father! | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0119 | Opening Bars | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1362 | "Half a League! Half a League! Half a League - Onward!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0117 | Ramsay's dream.
Capitalism: "Farewell, Mr. MacDonald - nay, let me call you Ramsay! Farewell! At last the sweet fragrance of your life and works has convinced me this is the way - the only way!" (Touches off the cannon and then our Mister MacDonald awakens.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 25 June 1913 |  | |
| WDN1102 | Disinterment, or a Prime Minister Searching for a Policy
[Mr. Ramsay MacDonald is still busying himself with the remains of the World Economic Conference.] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1933] |  | |
| WDN1029 | International Concert Party Cheering up the Patients. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0860 | "Fiddlers Three"
"Sitha. Lad - I called for Fiddlers, not Fiddlers about!"
(The Board of Trade has shelved the consideration of organising nationally the new development of coal power.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0658 | "How wrong it is,, dear Neville, for people to say we lead the public by the nose!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0577 | Peace terms | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0636 | "An' what I sez, yer honour, is me and me lady friend, Mrs Runciman, we may 'ave said what they sez we said, but we never said what they sez we said - not in the way they sez we said it, if yer knows what I mean!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0165 | Which is taking which for a ride? | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0296 | Hamlet trying to pin down the Ghost of his one-time Father | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1383 | Never Again!
"Ah, nurse, producing future leaders for US, I hope!"
"Not leaders - MASTERS!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0208 | "Gentlemen; your instructions!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1107 | "Madam, my love for you grows every day!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1035 | A Scene Shifter chooses an inopportune moment for the British Tenner | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1933] |  | |
| WDN1314 | "Genuinely Seeking Work"
Modern Good Samaritan: "Help you! But ah! My dear friend - my probably fatally injured friend - have you documentary evidence from a J.P., a psychoanalyst and a Cabinet Minister that you were genuinely seeking to avoid the car?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1196 | Ramsay - "Give us your vote - there is no danger. I have him under complete control." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1365 | Shakespeare rewritten by an admirer of the Prime Minister | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDC0038 | [No Caption] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0632 | Statesmanship
"Now, Monsieur, in regard to this problem of helping these unfortunate people.." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1099 | The MacRobinson Crusoes begin to suspect the island is inhabited. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0659 | The Patient: "The same mixture! I say, why not try it on the old missus here?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0289 | "And no other eyes than thine shall ever, ever, ever, see this winsome face, shall they, Sheikiedums!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0054 | "Sweetest one! My precious! Love of [my] life - do not [ineligible] [missing] I can explain all!"
(Disarmament is the first business [missing] new session opening tomorrow...) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0473 | The Visitor: "Commisionair, can you direct me to the section that tells you how to advertise when you have nothing to advertise?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1933] |  | |
| WDN0782 | "O.K., Justice - the scales balance!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | undated |  | |
| WD0046 | Lazarus - 1936
(Only the Crumbs) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1936] |  | |
| WDN1345 | [No Caption] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0030 | Father love at Geneva | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0739 | "World Causes" - J. R. MacDonald
The Son of the Sea: "But, Cap'n - hadn't we better put out the lifeboat for these unfortunate people?"
Captain of the Coastguard: "Alas, Mr. Bull, lifeboats are but palliatives. Let us think deeper; let us think truer - let us think about controlling the inclemency of the weather, which has caused the misfortune." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1169 | The Still-Lost Leaders | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1118 | Ramsay MacDonald returns from the Canadian wilds to-day "full of health and eager to overcome the problems that are confronting the Cabinet." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0518 | "Tut! Tut! Where's that Army - it was here a couple of years ago!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0866 | "Those poor, dear labouring classes - pray, show them in, Jeeves!"
"Pardon me, your Grace, but if Hi do so, Hi do so hunder protest!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0695 | "Pardon me, but surely you have deserted your army?"
"Certainly not, woman - the army has deserted me!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0700 | May and may not. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0150 | Recent events indicate that a certain poetic parliamentarian and a certain newspaper Viscount are not as vis-a-vis as they once were. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1934] |  | |
| WDN1290 | The Victim: "It's very kind of you to come at last, Mr. Fireman, but you've forgotten your hose. You can't put this fire out without water." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1140 | Which is Taking Which for a Ride? | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1045 | The Waiter: "Let me see, what was it you ordered, sir - a nice Runciman rasher?"
The Diner: "I have said nothin' about no rasher, Mister. You bring I the whole hog!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0002 | The Wisdom of Hastings
"You must learn from me or you are lost -
- But I must learn from you or we are both lost." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0488 | "Don't lead 'em drive em"
"And among the young 'uns, producin' further future leaders for us I hope!"
"Not leaders - drivers!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0884 | The Visitor: "Can you direct me to the section that tells you how to advertise when you have nothing to advertise?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1933] |  | |
| WDN1159 | Open Diplomacy!
"Hist! There is no mystery - all you have to do is say nothing think nothing and leave it all to us!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0651 | "Nasty, Suspicious Customs Officers." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0836 | The Babe in the Wood: "Sez youse!"
Mr. Baldwin's 1935 message warns the country, in view of a possible election, of the dire need to keep the virtues of the "National" Government well in mind, and a commentator regrets the prevalence of Americanisms in this year's pantomimes. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1934] |  | |
| WDN0640 | Efficiency
Timid British householder: "I don't want to complain, but you know this plate is too small for my chop."
Head waiter: "No trouble, sir. Our motto is service. Waiter, fetch the gentleman a smaller chop." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1342 | The Flight That Failed
["We have to face a very serious problem of permanent unemployment," said Mr. Ramsay MacDonald on Monday.] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0547 | In the wilds of Canada or the wanderers dream of home | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0929 | The Experts with Singed Reputation: Where's the blighter who lit that candle? | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0608 | The Tory No-Quarter Deck
"Now that I am back is there anything I can do for you - I must have a contented crew!"
"Well, - just to oblige us skipper - would you mind skipping!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0115 | Statesmanship
"Now, Monsieur, in regard to this problem of helping these unfortunate people" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0018 | "Fiddlers Three"
"Sitha' lad - I called for fiddlers, not fiddlers about!"
(Board of Trade has shelved the consideration of the nation trade organisation of the new development of coal power.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0013 | "An' what I sez, yer honour, is me and me lady friend, Mrs Runciman, we may have said what they sez we sez, but we never sez what they sez we sez - not in the way they sez we sez it, if yer know what I mean your Honour!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1013 | "Who knows where the General is? He's down in the deep Dugout." - Soldier Trench Song. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDC0231 | Mr Cunningham Graham and the Labour Party - The distinguished writer is exhibited doubting whether his sense of the picturesque will permit him to support them as evidently in their prosperity as he did in darker days. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0602 | [No Caption] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0399 | The Experts with Singed Reputation: Where's the blighter who lit that candle? | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0019 | "World Causes" - J. R. McD
The Son of the Sea: "But, Cap'n - hadn't we better put out the life boat for these unfortunate people"
Captain of the Coastguard: "Alas, Mr. Bull, life boats are but palliatives - let us think deeper; let us think truer - let us think about controlling the inclemency of the weather, which has caused the misfortune!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1291 | Spring - Bountiful Spring is Coming
By restoring all the cuts the Chancellor has the opportunity of increasing purchasing power by at least £25,000,000 a year. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0236 | "Sorry, Mister Wren!"
Yesterday was the tercentenary of the birth of Christopher Wren whose plan for the new London was turned down by the short sighted economy maniacs of his day. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1932] |  | |
| WD0506 | "Down among de cotton" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0456 | Not in U.S.A.
The Lady and her Lawyers "Oh tell me tell me quickly - they cannot take the angel child from my custody!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0512 | Their Overworked Supporter
"I can't face it again, boys - I can't face it! I know I'll break down yet!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0312 | "Genuinely Seeking Work"
Modern Good Samaritan: "Help you! But ah! My dear friend - my probably fatally injured friend - have you documentary evidence from a J.P. a psycho analyst and a cabinet minister that you were genuinely seeking to avoid the car?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0313 | [No Caption] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0708 | "Faither - wouldna' it be grand if we only had a wee bit coat to wear-r-r-r them on?"
(Just for a handful of silver he left us.
Just for a riband to stick in his coat. - Browning) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1222 | The Lion lies down with the Lamb - but which is which? | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0190 | "Naughty, naughty Lamb - it is no restriction on your liberty - it is only to prevent you biting the lion!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0279 | [No Caption] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0224 | The Visitor: "And so - you think you are dictator of Britain!"
The Other: "I am the dictator of Britain - the doctors gave me the job!"
(Mr Neville Chamberlain makes another of his important financial announcements to-day.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0495 | Nasty Suspicious Customs Officers | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1346 | Education's Failures
Our Governors: "Though constrained to kick you downstairs, we lack no measurre of rrrrespect for yourr beneficent quantities. Indeed, it was you that made us what we are to-day!"
Education: "Did I? Sorry!"
[Education is to be debated in the Commons to-morrow.] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1264 | Father Love at Geneva | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1350 | Fossil of Another Geological Epoch: "Heavens, do they imagine I am still alive!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1231 | Recent events indicate that a certain poetic Parliamentarian and a certain newspaper viscount are not as vis-a-vis as they once were. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1934] |  | |
| WDN0033 | Fakirs - Indian and otherwise.
[Mr J. R. Macdonald, M.P., completely "indifferent" to the problem at home, is being sent out by a grateful Government to India to study problems there. He will of course give particular attention to India's great variety of Fakirs, who will often remain so long in one attitude that their limbs become atrophied and incapable of action.]
The guide: "This, sare, vare 'oly man, vare 'oly man - he sit like that all his life, sare - nevaire move - vare old - !"
The chief: - "Ah! How it takes me back to home and all those dear fakir-friends I have left behind at like devotions." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 07 Dec 1912 |  | |
| WD0173 | "We've watched that old sign for three years, and there's been no change!"
"Ah! My dear, dear humble friends, changes are imminent - we are thinking of changing the sign!"
(There is a suggestion that the Govt. is about to hand the mismanagement of housing over to a Ministry with a brand new name.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0065 | "Kicking yourself, sir? Oh, permit us!"
"One feels that one is doing bad work...when it is all over you are inclined to kick yourself."
The P.M. on industrial health | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| LSE0636 | Pillion riders in the big event | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Sep 1929 |  | |
| WD0259 | The Barn Stormer "This here apathy Stan, laddie, will be the death of the drama!"
(The Tory managers are complaining about the apathy which is greeting their efforts) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 08 Nov 1935 |  | |
| GS0149A | The Westminster minuet. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 08 Feb 1930 |  | |
| DL0687 | Full moon in the economic graveyard. | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Dec 1932 |  | |
| DL0154 | Latest from the front. | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Nov 1928 |  | |
| DL0649 | The martyr's couch. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Mar 1932 |  | |
| ES0002 | "The Downing Street Nightingale. Mr. Ramsay Macdonald (slightly altering Milton) - 'O Nightingale, that on yon blooming spray / warblest at eve, when all the streets are still, / Thou with fresh hope a Premier's heart doth fill." | Ernest H. Shepard | 17 May 1933 |  | |
| DL0626 | "The worship of the Golden Calf." After Poussin's famous work at the French Art Exhibition. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Jan 1932 |  | |
| DL0722 | Ramsay's Cruise | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Apr 1933 |  | |
| DL0738 | Arrival of Exhibit A. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jun 1933 |  | |
| DL0940 | On and on and on. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Mar 1935 |  | |
| DL0934 | Political-financial note | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Feb 1935 |  | |
| GS0336 | The Belle of New York (revived) L.G. "Come on girls - follow on: "Chorus of Belles" My Good Man can't you see she's following us" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Oct 1934 |  | |
| LSE0574 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Apr 1929 |  | |
| GS0313 | Payment in kind? | Sidney 'George' Strube | 15 Jun 1934 |  | |
| GS0154 | Ta ra-ra boom-deay. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 22 Mar 1930 |  | |
| GS0203 | Here is an end at last of all privation[.] / You(')ve got your ... spare all you can afford / To welcome little Beavercup on board | Sidney 'George' Strube | 11 Jan 1932 |  | |
| 07529 | "Seven lives! That's not an adventure - that's a pleasure cruise!" | Michael Cummings | 13 Aug 1965 |  | |
| GS0779 | Published caption: The man with a following. It is stated that there are enough burst pipes to keep plumbers busy until two months after the General Election. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 26 Feb 1929 |  | |
| GS0115 | Manager "Now you understand, the executioner comes on in the last scene?" The Victim "But not him -, why he's a real executioner." Manager ["]Well this is going to be a real execution ain't it?" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 17 Dec 1927 |  | |
| GS0144 | Published caption: Another all-night sitting To-day is St. Andrew's Day. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 30 Nov 1929 |  | |
| GS0310 | Published caption: "All for the love of a lady" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 11 May 1934 |  | |
| GS0846 | Actions speak louder than words | Sidney 'George' Strube | 13 Jan 1932 |  | |
| LSE0859 | The Past meets the Present | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jan 1919 - 31 Dec 1963 |  | |
| LSE2199 | Review of the Forces. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Jun 1935 |  | |
| LSE2073 | Cabinet meeting during the next war. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 May 1934 |  | |
| LSE1858 | Parliament. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Oct 1932 |  | |
| LSE1938 | Through Nazi eyes. | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 May 1933 |  | |
| DL0384 | Its safest to stand still." | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 May 1930 |  | |
| 05654 | "The Prime Minister and I are always in agreement." - Mr. Butler on Monday. | Vicky [Victor Weisz] | 17 Jun 1964 |  | |
| GS0124 | Published caption: Political Olympic Games. No. 7 - The hat-trimming contest. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 03 Aug 1928 |  | |
| GS0853 | Published caption: "A Midsummers-Night's Dream." Puck: "I'll follow you, I'll lead you about a round, Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier! Sometime a horse I'll be, sometime a hound, A hog, a headless bear, sometime a fire: And neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roar, and burn, Like horse, hound, hog, fire, at every turn." "A Midsummer-Night's Dream" is being played in the open at Regent's Park. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 10 Jul 1933 |  | |
| GS0241 | Sir Walter Raleighbrook take a preliminary puff | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Jan 1933 |  | |
| GS0245 | Published caption: Progress! "The Government had not even begun to settle anything. It was the long policy - every step in the wrong direction." (Mr. Lloyd George) | Sidney 'George' Strube | 18 Feb 1933 |  | |
| LSE7133 | The Political Olympic Games. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Jul 1924 |  | |
| GS0842 | `A countryside idyll' | Sidney 'George' Strube | 09 Apr 1931 |  | |
| WDN0213 | The ruling family.
[Ramsay MacDonald justifies his Party's attitude of kindly tolerance towards the Liberals by stating that to turn them out to put the Tories in would be substituting Tweedle-Dee for Tweedle-Dum.]
Ramsay (recitative):
We loathe this Tweedle family
And its similarity.
We loathe the fact that Twedle-Dum
Is so like Tweedle-Dee.
And to show our moral loathing
What can Upright Foemen do
But with courage never faltering
Become a Tweedle-Too! | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 03 Feb 1914 |  | |
| VY0072 | The ghost walks | Vicky [Victor Weisz] | 07 May 1954 |  | |
| LSE0685 | Cart before the horse. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 Nov 1929 |  | |
| GS0452 | After all that. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Apr 1937 |  | |
| DL0108 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jul 1928 |  | |
| DL0356 | Charley Trevelyan: "Make it as much like Ma's writing as you can Ramsay." | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Mar 1930 |  | |
| DL0902 | Old Low's almanack - Prophecies for 1935 | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Dec 1934 |  | |
| DL0840 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Jun 1934 |  | |
| GS0114 | The managers (outside) "Why, that's the very girl I've been looking for!" Theatrical managers are much puzzled by the present shortage of leading ladies | Sidney 'George' Strube | 10 Oct 1927 |  | |
| GS0334 | Published caption: Micawbers: "In case of anything turning up (of which we are rather confident), we shall be extremely happy if it should be in our power to improve your prospects." | Sidney 'George' Strube | 26 Oct 1934 |  | |
| GS0171 | But I haven't started yet[.] That's what I'm warning you about, whateffer. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 03 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE7329 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Oct 1925 |  | |
| LSE0370 | The Zinoviev Seance. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Mar 1928 |  | |
| LSE0333 | Uncle Thomas's Cabinet." | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Jan 1928 |  | |
| LSE0361 | Heavy tragedy at Westminster | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Mar 1928 |  | |
| GS0079 | Published caption: On Tour | Sidney 'George' Strube | 14 Oct 1924 |  | |
| GS0301 | The private view | Sidney 'George' Strube | 11 Apr 1934 |  | |
| WDN0817 | "An' in the 'ole days a bit o' 'ousebreakin' with vilence was nothin' to me, but now I've found grace, brothers, I'm cuttin' out the vilence!"
(The Government's belated promise in regard to the Means Test is only to make it more uniform not to make it more humane.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE1669 | "The ancient and honourable game." | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Apr 1931 |  | |
| DL0288 | Today's hairdressing exhibition | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Oct 1929 |  | |
| DL0489 | Strange interlude. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Feb 1931 |  | |
| GS0845 | Published caption: Political Lord Mayor's Show. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 09 Nov 1931 |  | |
| WD0438 | Fossil of Another Geological Epoch: "Heavens! Do they imagine I am still alive!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| GS0091 | The rich widow. "Qh! Mr.Rudolph Ramsaytino, wouldn't it be romantic if you DID elope with me?" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 08 Dec 1925 |  | |
| LSE1878 | Full moon in the economic graveyard. | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Dec 1932 |  | |
| LSE0295 | The ideal Prime Minister. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Nov 1927 |  | |
| DL0171 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Dec 1928 |  | |
| DL0479 | Low's Persian exhibition - \ Exhibit B | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE2253 | Ramsay MacBoniface. | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Dec 1935 |  | |
| DL0002 | The New season's goods. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Oct 1927 |  | |
| DL0339 | Yesterday's Valentine thoughts | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE2124 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Nov 1934 |  | |
| DL0705 | Opening of Parliament | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Feb 1933 |  | |
| DL0572 | Political floodlight. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Sep 1931 |  | |
| LSE1604 | New traffic signals. | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Dec 1930 |  | |
| LSE1730 | Storm Troops. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Sep 1931 |  | |
| DL0211 | To-day's cartoon. The Brothers Sisyphus show their muscles | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Apr 1929 |  | |
| LSE1490 | Situation vacant. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Apr 1930 |  | |
| LSE0277 | A dog evening. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Oct 1927 |  | |
| LSE7158 | The Political Fashion Exhibition. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Sep 1924 |  | |
| WDN0735 | "Sorry, Mister Wren!"
Yesterday was the tercentenary of the birth of Christopher Wren, whose plan for the New London was turned down by the short-sighted economy maniacs of his day. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE0523 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Jan 1929 |  | |
| LSE1537 | The Illustrated History of England / The Rape of the Mace | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jul 1930 |  | |
| DL0958 | Another art sensation. | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Apr 1935 |  | |
| LSE1803 | Alice meets the Cheshire Cat. | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Jan 1932 |  | |
| LSE0569 | A time of conferences | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Apr 1929 |  | |
| DL0149A | Opening of the last session | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Nov 1928 |  | |
| DL0222 | Notes from the political front | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 May 1929 |  | |
| DL0004 | Hoaxes | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Oct 1927 |  | |
| WD0590 | The Heads of the Firm (to the office boy): "We pass you the buck for our Credits' sake. So Say! Say! Say!" (Kipling up to date). | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| LSE1514 | Statesman, awake! and greet the smiling dawn. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jun 1930 |  | |
| LSE0549 | The Walls of Jericho. | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Mar 1929 |  | |
| LSE0645 | Preparing for the tour | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Sep 1929 |  | |
| LSE0513 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Dec 1928 |  | |
| LSE1859 | Rehearsal for this year's pantomime. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Oct 1932 |  | |
| WD0435 | Government Panto.
The victim: "If you [are Jack] the Giant Killer, [when's the] killing start?"
MacJack: "We are killing him - with kindness." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| LSE1750 | Low's war dispatches. No. 1. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Oct 1931 |  | |
| LSE2039 | The comparative unimportance of the human | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Feb 1934 |  | |
| LSE0662 | Today's hairdressing exhibition | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Oct 1929 |  | |
| LSE1631 | Strange interlude. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Feb 1931 |  | |
| LSE1516 | Rehearsal for the Horse Show. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Jun 1930 |  | |
| LSE1497 | The unsatisfactory oasis. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 May 1930 |  | |
| LSE1880 | Old Low's almanack.- / Prophecies for 1933. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Dec 1932 |  | |
| LSE1733 | Restoring confidence. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Sep 1931 |  | |
| LSE1885 | Inside story of the Prime Minister (exclusive). | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Jan 1933 |  | |
| WD0484 | Education's Failures
Our Governors: "Though constrained to kick you down stairs we lack no measurre of rrrrespect for yourr beneficent quantities. Indeed it was you that made us what we are to day!"
Education: "Did I? Sorry!"
(Tomorrow Education is to be debated in the Commons.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| GS0784 | Give yourself a pat on the back; pat on the back and say jolly good health / You've
had a good day to-day. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Jan 1912 - 31 Dec 1955 |  | |
| LSE0282 | Hoaxes | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Oct 1927 |  | |
| LSE0554A | Bank Holiday at the political zoo | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Apr 1929 |  | |
| LSE0279 | The New season's goods. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Oct 1927 |  | |
| LSE0320 | Low's Christmas shopping | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Dec 1927 |  | |
| LSE0308 | Low howls down another theatrical production. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Nov 1927 |  | |
| LSE0567 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Apr 1929 |  | |
| LSE0565 | Disrespect in Miss MacDonald's seminary | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Apr 1929 |  | |
| LSE0679 | His part in the Christmas shopping | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Nov 1929 |  | |
| LSE1805 | Amazing revelation | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Feb 1932 |  | |
| LSE1926 | The political situation - Downing Street at a glance | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Apr 1933 |  | |
| LSE1581 | "There are problems that must be grappled with" - said Ramsay in 1928. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Oct 1930 |  | |
| LSE1693 | Military tournament. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Jun 1931 |  | |
| LSE1698 | Luggage for the weekend. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Jun 1931 |  | |
| LSE2133 | Old Low's almanack - Prophecies for 1935 | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Dec 1934 |  | |
| LSE2166 | Cause precedes effect | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Mar 1935 |  | |
| LSE2138 | Christmas arrives. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Dec 1934 |  | |
| LSE2175 | Trap for spring chickens | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Apr 1935 |  | |
| LSE2078 | "I have never seen such a government" - Mr. J.H. Thomas. | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Jun 1934 |  | |
| LSE2167 | On and on and on. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Mar 1935 |  | |
| LSE5266 | Low's topical budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jun 1934 |  | |
| DL0023 | Low howls down another theatrical production. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Nov 1927 |  | |
| GS0357 | The word mostly used in English to-day is `definitely'. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Mar 1935 |  | |
| GS0355 | Published caption: Queens not seen in last night's British Industries Dinner Ball Pageant. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 27 Feb 1935 |  | |
| GS0426 | Published Caption : The new term. Dr. Will Pay : "Now, boys, don't overdo it! Remember I shall look back on this welcome when you least expect it" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Sep 1936 |  | |
| TW1497 | Published caption: From Racecourse To Westminster | Tom Webster (1886-1962) | 14 November 1927 |  | |
| GS0300 | Published caption: Home on the range. Where seldom is heard a discouraging word, and the skies are not cloudy all day. - With acknowledgments to the popular song. "Home on the Range." | Sidney 'George' Strube | 09 Apr 1934 |  | |
| GS0225 | Published caption: If the movement spreads | Sidney 'George' Strube | 09 Sep 1932 |  | |
| GS0210 | No caption | Sidney 'George' Strube | 16 Feb 1932 |  | |
| GS0167 | Published caption: Hit the deck! Astonishing effect of Admiral Taylor's influence on contemporary politics. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 29 Oct 1930 |  | |
| WD0124 | "Hands up you cad!"
(The Inskip Sedition Bill would make it an offence to possess a copy of the Bible or the published speeches of Mr Ramsay MacDonald) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 1934 |  | |
| WD0145 | War Memories
"Who knows where the General is? He's down in the deep dug out." - Soldier Trench Song. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| ADD0010 | 6 years | Andy Davey | 01 Aug 2003 |  | |
| LSE0427 | The political "Jervis Bay" | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Jun 1928 |  | |
| DL0280 | "Telling the cock-eyed world" | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Oct 1929 |  | |
| DL0267 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Sep 1929 |  | |
| DL1066 | Things to come - and things to go. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Feb 1936 |  | |
| DL0661 | Final jumps at the European Horse Show. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Jun 1932 |  | |
| DL1030 | History Retold - The Message of Glencoe | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Nov 1935 |  | |
| LSE1629 | Between Gandhi and Windhi. | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE1766 | "There were some young ladies of Riga... who went for a ride on a tiger - " | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Nov 1931 |  | |
| LSE1982 | Watchful waiting. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Sep 1933 |  | |
| NG4480 | [no caption] | Nicholas Garland | 1977? |  | |
| LSE7506 | Under The Spreading Chestnut Tree The Village Smithy Stands. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 Mar 1927 |  | |
| WD0455 | "Pardon me - but that doesn't mean me does it"
"Don't be silly!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| DL0286 | Orders for the foreign market | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Oct 1929 |  | |
| DL0553 | "Right away, Miss. After you." | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jun 1931 |  | |
| DL0569 | Up the political pole. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Aug 1931 |  | |
| DL0629 | The stony stare. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jan 1932 |  | |
| LSE1747 | The lively invalid. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Oct 1931 |  | |
| LSE0318 | The premature back-seat drivers. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Dec 1927 |  | |
| GS0841 | The House Holder : "Well, boys, how are you getting on?" First Political Plumber : "Fine, Sir, why old Stan 'ere 'as bin "Dummy" every time!" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 09 Jun 1931 |  | |
| GS0785 | The Rival Blues | Sidney 'George' Strube | 23 Mar 1929 |  | |
| LSE6890 | Mr. Ramsay MacDonald. | David Low (1891-1963) | Dec 1922 |  | |
| DL0246 | The drink question. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Jul 1929 |  | |
| DL0439 | Getting on. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Oct 1930 |  | |
| LSE0470 | Political washing day. | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Oct 1928 |  | |
| LSE1897 | Why the Prime Minister doesn't feel well. | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Jan 1933 |  | |
| DL0447 | "There are problems that must be grappled with" - said Ramsay in 1928. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Oct 1930 |  | |
| DL0469 | The Big fight. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Dec 1930 |  | |
| DL0400 | All the parachute thrills are not at the air pageant. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Jun 1930 |  | |
| DL0422 | Amazing sporting development during Low's absence. | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Sep 1930 |  | |
| DL0496 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Feb 1931 |  | |
| DL0510 | Hercules wrestling with death for the soul of Liberalism. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Mar 1931 |  | |
| LSE2003 | Ssh! What do you think he's thinking?" | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Nov 1933 |  | |
| LSE1734 | Hail Caesar! Those about to die salute thee!" | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Sep 1931 |  | |
| GS0308 | Now there they stay the whole of the day / And tied up the Macpole tight / With singing and playing, without any paying, / From morning until night | Sidney 'George' Strube | 31 May 1934 |  | |
| DL0798 | "Jump in, my ffffriends! Why walk when you can ride?" | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Feb 1934 |  | |
| DL1020 | Subterranean Statesmanship | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Oct 1935 |  | |
| DL0392 | Rehearsal for the Horse Show. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Jun 1930 |  | |
| DL0587 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Oct 1931 |  | |
| DL0730 | Buzz-z-z-z-z ... | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 May 1933 |  | |
| DL0598 | - and they say there's practically no opposition! | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Nov 1931 |  | |
| DL0364 | The parody conference | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Apr 1930 |  | |
| DL0209 | Disrespect in Miss MacDonald's seminary | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Apr 1929 |  | |
| WH0845 | Promise and Performance: What have Socialists done. [on reverse] | W.K. Haselden | 24 Oct 1924 |  | |
| DL0317 | The birth of Venus | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Dec 1929 |  | |
| LSE2038 | "Jump in, my ffffriends! Why walk when you can ride?" | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Feb 1934 |  | |
| LSE0629 | Silent workers. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Aug 1929 |  | |
| LSE1840 | Final jumps at the European Horse Show. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Jun 1932 |  | |
| LSE1605 | The Big fight. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Dec 1930 |  | |
| LSE1764 | - and they say there's practically no opposition! | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Nov 1931 |  | |
| LSE1641 | Their "Charlies." | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Feb 1931 |  | |
| LSE1724 | "Hey, Ramsay! You're wanted on the `phone." | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Jul 1931 |  | |
| LSE1742 | Political electricity. | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Sep 1931 |  | |
| LSE1990 | Preparations for the next round-table Conference | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Oct 1933 |  | |
| LSE1757 | Low's war dispatches. No.8 | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Oct 1931 |  | |
| LSE2387 | Preparations for the other Coronation. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Mar 1937 |  | |
| DL0638 | The world situation at a glance. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Feb 1932 |  | |
| LSE0306 | Simplicitas Jix and the Flappers | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Nov 1927 |  | |
| LSE0594 | Raising the dust. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 May 1929 |  | |
| LSE0554 | Action wanted. | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Mar 1929 |  | |
| LSE0570 | Dress rehearsal at Drury Lane. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Apr 1929 |  | |
| LSE0614 | Circumstances alter cases. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jul 1929 |  | |
| LSE1448 | Yesterday's Valentine thoughts | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE1799 | Sky advertising. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jan 1932 |  | |
| LSE1656 | Hercules wrestling with death for the soul of Liberalism. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Mar 1931 |  | |
| LSE1535 | A political test. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jul 1930 |  | |
| LSE1705 | Thrills of the great Indian race. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jun 1931 |  | |
| LSE2244 | Grand Review of our "Obsolete" Navy - for this occasion only | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 Oct 1935 |  | |
| LSE1935 | Buzz-z-z-z-z ... | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 May 1933 |  | |
| LSE2139 | Whose New Year is it, anyway? | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jan 1935 |  | |
| DL0431 | Hamlet without the Prince of Denmark. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Sep 1930 |  | |
| GS0158 | Mac. Wot abart wot L.G. "Wot abart that letter you wrote me Mac .... electoral reform L.G. "Well wot abart it? | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 May 1930 |  | |
| WD0501 | The Wanderers Return
"Another parrot! Aren't you even going to fetch home something useful!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0745 | The Downing Street Broadcasting Grab
The Doctor: "Stand back everybody else, and give the patient air...Give him all the air!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0699 | Unappreciated Actor: "I know what it is, Mac - we want a publicity agent!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1367 | Please, Teacher, what do we do next? | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1301 | "Hullo, you chaps, whatcha doing?"
"Just t-r-rying t-t-o s-c-c-care s-some people to d-d-d-death!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 06 Nov 1935 |  | |
| WD0143 | The Babe in the Wood: "Sez youse!"
(Mr. Baldwin's 1935 message warns the country, in view of a possible election, of the dire need to keep the virtues of the National Govt. well in mind and a commentator regrets the prevalence of Americanisms in this year's pantos.) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1935] |  | |
| WDN0907 | "Why may not Daddy's Darling play with the little children - Daddy's Darling thought they were related to Daddy!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0141 | Statesmen of Europe | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0885 | Another Fatal Wedding | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1218 | Follow My Leader - the New Tory Pastime. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0798 | Government Panto.
The victim: "If you are Jack the Giant Killer, when's the killing start?"
MacJack: "We are killing him - with kindness." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0872 | "Naughty, naughty Lamb - it is no restriction on your liberty - it is only to prevent you biting the Lion!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1307 | Gold Fish, which live on ant eggs, have two exhibitions in London to-day - one in Tottenham Court Road, the other at the House of Commons. | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0398 | Ramsays Grand Tour
The Mesmerist: "The dawn is breaking, your troubles are going - you have power - you have proud traditions - and you have riches untapped - "
The Subject: "C-c-could I have a plate of fish and chips too?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0081 | The Victim: "But I say you know must we all - in view of all this!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1009 | Political Paradise
"Well, if you won't sing in our choir, just you give us back the halos we gave you last September." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0146 | "I say you know my plate is too small for my chop"
"No trouble sir - our motto is service. Waiter give the gentleman a small chop!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0974 | "We've watched that old sign for three years, and there's been no change!"
"Ah! My dear, dear humble friends, changes are imminent - we are thinking of changing the sign!"
[There is a suggestion that the Government is about to hand the mismanagement of housing over to a Ministry with a brand new name.] | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0744 | Sir Herbert Samuel: "I say, you fellows! Don't you sort of hear something?" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1338 | The Wisdom of Hastings
"You must learn from me or you are lost -
- But I must learn from you or we are both lost." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1228 | "And no other eyes than thine shall ever, ever, ever, see this winsome face, shall they, Sheikiedums!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0239 | Rear - very Unpopulaire! | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WD0229 | "Fether - wouldna it be grand if we only had the wee-bit coaties to wear them on?"
(Just for a handful of silver he left us.
Just for a ribbon to wear his coat." - Browning) | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN1101 | Ramsay's Optimism
"Go away, George Lansbury - everything in this garden is lovely, including the serpent." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1089 | "Kicking yourself, sir? Oh, permit us!"
Speaking on industrial health, the Prime Minister said: "One feels that one is doing bad work...
When it is all over you are inclined to kick yourself." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0910 | "Pooh! Wait till the boys have finished our new pedestal - I'll simply tower over you!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | January 1934 |  | |
| WDN1105 | Suspicious voice from inside: "But who's there?"
The animals: "Don't you recognise our voices, brother? Baa-a-a!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0931 | A Determined Sitter
"At Lossiemouth it will be a busman's holiday - Parliament will not be sitting, but the Prime Minister will" - a newspaper eulogy of the Prime Minister | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0479 | A Scene Shifter chooses an inopportune moment for the British Tenner | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | [1933] |  | |
| WDC0173 | The Still Lost Leaders | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0919 | The Britannia that Rules the Wave-Lengths | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1082 | P.C. Gilmour: "Seeing the prisoner in his front garden thinkin' thoughts agen the Government, I says to him: 'Not so much of it,' I says, but disregarding my warning he proceeded to think harder than ever. Whereupon, calling me brother officers I proceeded to arrest him - a matter of no small difficulty owing to the nature of the resistance put up by the prisoner." | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1303 | And 'ark, ladies and gents - afore you pays your money - 'ark 'ark to the blood-curdlin' roar of the huntamed hanimal!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | 05 Nov 1935 |  | |
| DL0096 | [caption damaged]_ed side-shows. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Jun 1928 |  | |
| DL0282 | The philosophers of the creek | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Oct 1929 |  | |
| DL0150 | Writing on the wall | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Nov 1928 |  | |
| DL0359 | "Also ran." | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Mar 1930 |  | |
| DL0594 | Low's war dispatches. No.8 | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Oct 1931 |  | |
| LSE1644 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Aug 1931 |  | |
| GS0778 | Winston[.] Your move Stanley | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Jan 1912 - 31 Dec 1955 |  | |
| DL0763 | Preparations for the next round-table Conference | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Oct 1933 |  | |
| DL0001 | Hercules about to wrestle with Ramsay MacDeath over the body of Alcestis | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Oct 1927 |  | |
| DL0324 | Noted in passing | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Jan 1930 |  | |
| DL0498 | Their "Charlies." | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Feb 1931 |  | |
| GS0215 | [The old witch's curse.] | Sidney 'George' Strube | 02 Mar 1932 |  | |
| LSE1445 | Tramsay. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE1919 | The March on Geneva. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Mar 1933 |  | |
| GS0288 | Published caption: Getting a move on with the move on | Sidney 'George' Strube | 17 Feb 1934 |  | |
| DL0138 | Visiting season for polit[ic]al mothers-in-law.....No.2 | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Oct 1928 |  | |
| TW0786 | [No caption] | Tom Webster (1886-1962) | 30 April 1924 |  | |
| DL0161 | Chapmanitis | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Dec 1928 |  | |
| LSE0413 | [caption damaged]_ed side-shows. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Jun 1928 |  | |
| LSE1625 | Their opportunity? | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE1628 | Low's standard statue. / (Patent applied for.) | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE1863 | Whisperings of conscience. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Nov 1932 |  | |
| LSE0338 | Low has a new model. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jan 1928 |  | |
| LSE1786 | The Lossiemouth loon at home. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Dec 1931 |  | |
| LSE1922 | Europe at a glance | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Mar 1933 |  | |
| LSE2246 | Fragment of the Lord Mayor's Show. | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Nov 1935 |  | |
| LSE5330 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Oct 1935 |  | |
| WDN0887 | Soviets at St. Stephen's
Private Page-Croft: "Yes, I know you're our General. I ain't sayin' nothin' agen that. But wot I do say is, 'Unless us boys gets issued with one of them like wot Corp'ral Runciman 'as got, only bigger and feer, there's goin' to be trouble in this army!'" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1223 | "Allow me to present your Doctors' Mandate, Sir!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WD0033 | Peace terms | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Undated |  | |
| WDN0880 | The Strengthened Government
"Pray, dear Mr. Minister-without-Portfolio-or-anything-else, do tell us your views: we would love to know!" | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN1111 | After-holiday disenchantment
Johnny Bull: What a rotten lot of toys! | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| WDN0743 | Some Doctors! | Dyson; Will (1880-1938) | Unknown |  | |
| LSE1866 | Tiff at the protection meat market. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Nov 1932 |  | |
| LSE1823 | Measles among the national crew. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Mar 1932 |  | |
| DL0025 | Party pantomimes. No.3. "Cinderella" At the Labour Theatre | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Dec 1927 |  | |
| DL0418 | Sporting life / Outboard motor boating. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Aug 1930 |  | |
| DL0536 | At the political Whipsnade. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 May 1931 |  | |
| DL0627 | Back to Earth. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Jan 1932 |  | |
| DL0748 | Wrong Exhibition. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Jul 1933 |  | |
| GS0162A | "Follow a star" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 20 Sep 1930 |  | |
| GS0257 | Published caption: Delegate for 30 million: "So you start real work this week, gentlemen. Well, good luck to you - I shall still be standing by!" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 19 Jun 1933 |  | |
| LSE1607 | Tragedy at the Labour dyeing-and-cleaning works. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Dec 1930 |  | |
| LSE2193 | More cruelty to statues. | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 May 1935 |  | |
| PF0871 | "Good Night - Everybody." | Poy [Percy Fearon] | Dec 1934 |  | |
| DL0885 | First Arrests Under the Sedition Act | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Oct 1934 |  | |
| DL0542 | This year's dark horse. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jun 1931 |  | |
| DL0771 | A new mount for Gordon MacRichards | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Nov 1933 |  | |
| DL0720 | The political situation - Downing Street at a glance | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Apr 1933 |  | |
| GS0076 | Published caption: "The Dying Swanski" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 11 Sep 1924 |  | |
| GS0182 | Salome | Sidney 'George' Strube | 08 May 1931 |  | |
| GS0362 | Published caption: The Jockey: "Hang it all! It's a gift horse - why look it in the mouth?" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Mar 1935 |  | |
| LSE0603 | Guardian Angel (not too pleased): "Well, we've got fine weather for it, drat it!" | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Jun 1929 |  | |
| LSE1831 | Whit Monday in Central Africa. | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 May 1932 |  | |
| LSE0573 | Raising their standards. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Apr 1929 |  | |
| DL0249 | Lamb at the slaughter. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jul 1929 |  | |
| LSE0555 | Desecration of the political Stonehenge | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Mar 1929 |  | |
| DL0199 | The Walls of Jericho. | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Mar 1929 |  | |
| GS0246 | The non stop lunch hour (started 1931) | Sidney 'George' Strube | 09 Mar 1933 |  | |
| DL0446 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Oct 1930 |  | |
| LSE1776 | Old Low's almanack. Prophecies for 1932 | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 Nov 1931 |  | |
| GS0342 | Published caption: Father Noah's Ark (From The Walt Disney Silly Symphony). | Sidney 'George' Strube | 21 Nov 1934 |  | |
| LSE0347 | The unveiling of Parliament. | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Feb 1928 |  | |
| DL0397 | Miss Baldwin: "What me play gooseberry? Not likely!" | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jun 1930 |  | |
| GS0335 | Something has turned up! | Sidney 'George' Strube | 27 Oct 1934 |  | |
| LSE7502 | Low Gives His Staff a Day's Outing. | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Mar 1927 |  | |
| LSE1760 | "Congratulations, Mr. McDonald, on having got your free hand." | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Oct 1931 |  | |
| DL0935 | Low's topical budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Mar 1935 |  | |
| DL0340 | - So he just won't associate with them. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE0660 | Orders for the foreign market | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Oct 1929 |  | |
| LSE0491 | Latest from the front. | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Nov 1928 |  | |
| LSE0671 | The Fifth at Westminster | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Nov 1929 |  | |
| LSE1708 | "Right away, Miss. After you." | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jun 1931 |  | |
| LSE1741 | The figurehead that might have sunk the ship. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Sep 1931 |  | |
| LSE2121 | "We must go on, on and on, and up, up and up" - Mr. MacDonald's policy speech. | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Oct 1934 |  | |
| LSE1642 | On the Westminster set. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Feb 1931 |  | |
| LSE1615 | Low's Persian exhibition - \ Exhibit A | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE2111 | Ramsay's Welcome. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Oct 1934 |  | |
| LSE0340 | Politics for Joan Bull. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 Jan 1928 |  | |
| LSE0430 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Jul 1928 |  | |
| LSE1800 | The stony stare. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jan 1932 |  | |
| LSE1826 | Dear Mr. Editor.-There is no cartoon today. I am too busy giving the models their
annual spring-clean. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Mar 1932 |  | |
| LSE1950 | Arrival of Exhibit A. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jun 1933 |  | |
| LSE5338 | Low's Annual Party for his Models." | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Dec 1935 |  | |
| DL0772 | From the High Command | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Nov 1933 |  | |
| GS0298 | Published caption: The catch of the season | Sidney 'George' Strube | 04 Apr 1934 |  | |
| DL0511 | Gardening note. - sow it now. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Mar 1931 |  | |
| DL0909 | Christmas arrives. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Dec 1934 |  | |
| DL0939 | Cause precedes effect | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Mar 1935 |  | |
| DL0949 | Trap for spring chickens | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Apr 1935 |  | |
| DL0053 | Joan Bull's Valentines, 1928. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Feb 1928 |  | |
| GS0208 | Published caption: Early arrivals. (Cruft's famous dog show opens at Islington to-day.) | Sidney 'George' Strube | 10 Feb 1932 |  | |
| DL0410 | A political test. | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jul 1930 |  | |
| DL0379 | The unsatisfactory oasis. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 May 1930 |  | |
| LSE0609 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 Jul 1929 |  | |
| GS0206 | 1932 - | Sidney 'George' Strube | 04 Jan 1932 |  | |
| DL0224 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 May 1929 |  | |
| GS0176 | Gangsters never tell | Sidney 'George' Strube | 06 Mar 1931 |  | |
| LSE1793 | Producer: "H'm.... hardly the cast I should have chosen myself...." | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Jan 1932 |  | |
| GS0260 | Father I cannot tell a lie[.] I did it with ... My son ... | Sidney 'George' Strube | 06 Jul 1933 |  | |
| DL0881 | Low's topical budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Oct 1934 |  | |
| DL0592 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Oct 1931 |  | |
| LSE5279 | Low's topical budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Oct 1934 |  | |
| LSE0299 | A Dog's-eye view of Parliament. | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Nov 1927 |  | |
| LSE0684 | Geometrical politics | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Nov 1929 |  | |
| LSE1770 | The everlasting gamble at which nobody ever wins. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Nov 1931 |  | |
| DL0101 | Thank goodness we've someone else's circus to look at for a change. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jun 1928 |  | |
| DL0202 | Action wanted. | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Mar 1929 |  | |
| DL0213 | Dress rehearsal at Drury Lane. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Apr 1929 |  | |
| DL0407 | Who sups wi' the De'il must use a long spoon. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Jul 1930 |  | |
| DL0341 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Feb 1930 |  | |
| LSE0420 | Thank goodness we've someone else's circus to look at for a change. | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jun 1928 |  | |
| DL0580 | Political electricity. | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Sep 1931 |  | |
| DL0579 | The figurehead that might have sunk the ship. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Sep 1931 |  | |
| DL0729 | Bodyguard. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 May 1933 |  | |
| DL0607 | "See Britain first." | David Low (1891-1963) | 27 Nov 1931 |  | |
| DL0742 | Economic and monetary Wimbledon. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Jun 1933 |  | |
| DL0911 | Whose New Year is it, anyway? | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jan 1935 |  | |
| DL1183 | Preparations for the other Coronation. | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Mar 1937 |  | |
| GS0129 | Sweet Nell of Old Drury or The King's favourite (Mr Baldwin will present his election policy at Drury Lane today) | Sidney 'George' Strube | 18 Apr 1929 |  | |
| LSE1471 | Old Low's almanack - Prophecies for 1931 | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Dec 1930 |  | |
| LSE1657 | A day off. | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Mar 1931 |  | |
| WH0561 | [on caption] | W.K. Haselden | 01 Jan 1912 - 31 Dec 1912 |  | |
| GS0131 | Published caption: How long will the tea interval last? Cricket starts to-day. - Official. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 May 1929 |  | |
| DL1028 | They're Off! | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Nov 1935 |  | |
| GS0135 | "The happy warrior." | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Jun 1929 |  | |
| LSE1737 | And so to bed. | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Sep 1931 |  | |
| GS0160 | The Grand slam! Horatius. Beaverbrook. "For the love of Mike, Partner, why didn't you support me, you had seven of my suit?" Baldwin. "Well, you never know | Sidney 'George' Strube | 08 Aug 1930 |  | |
| 20253 | "Now that the Mafia is so respectable I'd like to join the Club, but should I be blackmailed my deputy chairman will regrettably have to take you for a ride!" | Michael Cummings | 05 May 1971 |  | |
| DL0459 | The Audition | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Nov 1930 |  | |
| DL0013 | In the Labor [sic] kitchen. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Nov 1927 |  | |
| DL0012 | Contributions to our culture | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Nov 1927 |  | |
| DL0208 | Bank Holiday at the political zoo | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Apr 1929 |  | |
| DL0190 | When fortune-teller meets fortune-teller. | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Feb 1929 |  | |
| DL0217 | The anti-vaccinationist | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Apr 1929 |  | |
| DL0347 | Liberal Pancake Day | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Mar 1930 |  | |
| DL0582 | Surgical operation. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Sep 1931 |  | |
| DL0677 | Ssh! What do you think he's thinking?" | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Nov 1932 |  | |
| LSE1617 | Low's Persian exhibition - \ Exhibit B | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL1027 | Fragment of the Lord Mayor's Show. | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Nov 1935 |  | |
| LSE1812 | The world situation at a glance. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Feb 1932 |  | |
| LSE1539 | At The Poultry Show (Old Hen Section) | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Jul 1930 |  | |
| GS0177 | [no caption] | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Mar 1931 |  | |
| GS0145 | Mac & Philip "How much more effective could we have replied (to your Honour) had this but been the "Freedom of Westminster" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 19 Dec 1929 |  | |
| GS0219 | Published caption: A reading from Homer
After the famous painting by Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, R.A. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 13 Apr 1932 |  | |
| GS0451 | Published Caption : Why not board her up, too? - Think of our visitors! (Protests have been made against the boarding-up of Eros, the statue in Piccadilly, during the Coronation) | Sidney 'George' Strube | 25 Mar 1937 |  | |
| GS0229 | Published caption: L.G. (from the background): "Ha! He can't pull 'em down, he's Samuel - not Samson!" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Sep 1932 |  | |
| GS0273 | It's ... We joined Locarno yesterday / So Locarno of today's alright | Sidney 'George' Strube | 23 Oct 1933 |  | |
| GS0307 | Published caption: The Opera Season Opens | Sidney 'George' Strube | 02 May 1934 |  | |
| LSE0644 | The return. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Sep 1929 |  | |
| LSE0627 | Social notes of the holiday season. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Aug 1929 |  | |
| LSE2021 | Cavalcade of 1933 | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Dec 1933 |  | |
| LSE9173 | Leadership without tears | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Feb 1963 |  | |
| PF0860 | "Putting the lid on it. - The P.M., Col. Josiah Wedgwood, Mr Churchill and Mr Percy Harris." | Poy [Percy Fearon] | 23 Nov 1934 |  | |
| GS0839 | The love set | Sidney 'George' Strube | 23 Jun 1930 |  | |
| WH4332 | Sport or politics. [caption on reverse] | W.K. Haselden | 04 Jun 1929 |  | |
| GS0080 | The bear. "Come on! We've only got another six days to "do" the country in!" | Sidney 'George' Strube | 23 Oct 1924 |  | |
| DL0203 | Desecration of the political Stonehenge | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Mar 1929 |  | |
| DL0196 | Winston's persuasive eloquence. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Feb 1929 |  | |
| DL0265 | Pillion riders in the big event | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Sep 1929 |  | |
| DL0390 | Statesman, awake! and greet the smiling dawn. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jun 1930 |  | |
| DL0606 | Indian crisis at Downing Street. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Nov 1931 |  | |
| DL0875 | Ramsay's Welcome. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Oct 1934 |  | |
| GS0116 | Published caption: St. Valentine's Day. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 14 Feb 1928 |  | |
| GS0290 | [no caption] | Sidney 'George' Strube | 14 Mar 1919 |  | |
| LSE0600 | Part of the unemployment problem is being solved, anyway. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Jun 1929 |  | |
| MC0630 | [No caption] | Michael Cummings | 25 May 1959 |  | |
| DL0048 | Politics for Joan Bull. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 Jan 1928 |  | |
| GS0159 | Published caption: "The Derby Day" - A long way 'after Frith'. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 04 Jun 1930 |  | |
| DL0140 | The Labour `star' turn | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Oct 1928 |  | |
| DL0538 | Attraction for the coming tourist season in India. | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 May 1931 |  | |
| DL0634 | Today's exhibition of historical relics. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Feb 1932 |  | |
| DL0690 | A depressed vocation. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Dec 1932 |  | |
| LSE0415 | Faceless caricature. | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jun 1928 |  | |
| DL0112 | If Bolshevism came to England. No. 3. Events move swiftly. | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Jul 1928 |  | |
| DL0433 | The Truth about Mr. Lloyd George's hair. | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Sep 1930 |  | |
| DL0544 | Luggage for the weekend. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Jun 1931 |  | |
| DL0273 | Preparing for the tour | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Sep 1929 |  | |
| DL0586 | Low's war dispatches. No. 1. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Oct 1931 |  | |
| DL0631 | Cabinet meeting of the National United. | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Jan 1932 |  | |
| DL0570 | Holiday attractions. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Aug 1931 |  | |
| DL0828 | Al Fresco Performance | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 May 1934 |  | |
| DL0694 | Inside story of the Prime Minister (exclusive). | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Jan 1933 |  | |
| DL0646 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Mar 1932 |  | |
| LSE1494 | Richard Lion-Heart at West Fulham. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 May 1930 |  | |
| LSE1939 | Little men, little men, must you be taught another lesson? | David Low (1891-1963) | 15 May 1933 |  | |
| LSE1956 | Brilliant success of the Conference so far. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Jun 1933 |  | |
| LSE1620 | At the cookery exhibition. | David Low (1891-1963) | Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE1500 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | May 1930 |  | |
| LSE0472 | Political prophecies. | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Oct 1928 |  | |
| DL0474 | A happy New Year guaranteed. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jan 1931 |  | |
| DL0259 | A conference of Russian libels and British slanders / Inspired by the vitriolic cartoons against the Macdonald Government appearing daily in the Moscow papers / | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Aug 1929 |  | |
| GS0280 | Published caption: Down in the village something stirred. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 15 Nov 1933 |  | |
| DL0236 | The Judgement of Joan | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 May 1929 |  | |
| DL1140 | Low's topical budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Sep 1936 |  | |
| LSE0350 | Joan Bull's Valentines, 1928. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Feb 1928 |  | |
| LSE1473 | "Also ran." | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Mar 1930 |  | |
| LSE1480 | The parody conference | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Apr 1930 |  | |
| LSE1506 | Its safest to stand still." | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 May 1930 |  | |
| LSE1612 | A happy New Year guaranteed. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Jan 1931 |  | |
| LSE1638 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Feb 1931 |  | |
| LSE1729 | Holiday attractions. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Aug 1931 |  | |
| GS0331 | The rabbits of Downing Street | Sidney 'George' Strube | 19 Oct 1934 |  | |
| LSE0315 | Another appeal for the support of music | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Dec 1927 |  | |
| LSE0293 | In the Labor [sic] kitchen. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Nov 1927 |  | |
| LSE0292 | Contributions to our culture | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Nov 1927 |  | |
| LSE0437 | If Bolshevism came to England. No. 3. Events move swiftly. | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Jul 1928 |  | |
| LSE0467 | Visiting season for polit[ic]al mothers-in-law.....No.2 | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Oct 1928 |  | |
| LSE0596 | The Judgement of Joan | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 May 1929 |  | |
| LSE1802 | Cabinet meeting of the National United. | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Jan 1932 |  | |
| LSE1806 | Today's exhibition of historical relics. | David Low (1891-1963) | 03 Feb 1932 |  | |
| LSE1899 | Opening of Parliament | David Low (1891-1963) | 07 Feb 1933 |  | |
| LSE1946 | On to Epsom downs. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 May 1933 |  | |
| LSE1966 | The Latest from Everywhere | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jul 1933 |  | |
| GS0171A | Published caption: Politically Epsteined. Epstein's Sensational Exhibition Opens To-day. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 09 Feb 1931 |  | |
| LSE2087 | We manage revolutions differently here. | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Jul 1934 |  | |
| LSE2247 | History Retold - The Message of Glencoe | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Nov 1935 |  | |
| LSE5265 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 16 Jun 1934 |  | |
| LSE5264 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jun 1934 |  | |
| LSE5299 | Low's topical budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Mar 1935 |  | |
| LSE7640 | They're Off! | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Nov 1935 |  | |
| LSE5339 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Jan 1936 |  | |
| LSE5375 | Low's topical budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Sep 1936 |  | |
| TW1413 | Published caption: George Meets Walker | Tom Webster (1886-1962) | 25 May 1927 |  | |
| LSE1559 | Hamlet without the Prince of Denmark. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Sep 1930 |  | |
| LSE2072 | Al Fresco Performance | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 May 1934 |  | |
| DL0032 | Low's Christmas shopping | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Dec 1927 |  | |
| DL0604 | The everlasting gamble at which nobody ever wins. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Nov 1931 |  | |
| GS0775 | The toast is "The founder of the feast". | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Jan 1912 - 31 Dec 1955 |  | |
| GS0196 | The patients dilemma. Hi! I call you in to examine me not yourselves | Sidney 'George' Strube | 08 Oct 1931 |  | |
| GS0137 | Published caption: Why women weep at weddings - or a marriage of inconvenience. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 22 Jun 1929 |  | |
| 22678 | "It's his fault!" | Michael Cummings | 12 Jun 1972 |  | |
| DL0296 | The Fifth at Westminster | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Nov 1929 |  | |
| DL0302 | His part in the Christmas shopping | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Nov 1929 |  | |
| DL0319 | The outlook for 1930 (official) | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Jan 1930 |  | |
| DL0537 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 May 1931 |  | |
| DL0565 | "Hey, Ramsay! You're wanted on the `phone." | David Low (1891-1963) | 21 Jul 1931 |  | |
| DL0689 | Old Low's almanack.- / Prophecies for 1933. | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Dec 1932 |  | |
| DL0650 | Dear Mr. Editor.-There is no cartoon today. I am too busy giving the models their annual spring-clean. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Mar 1932 |  | |
| DL0735 | On to Epsom downs. | David Low (1891-1963) | 30 May 1933 |  | |
| DL0835 | "I have never seen such a government" - Mr. J.H. Thomas. | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Jun 1934 |  | |
| DL1044 | Low's Annual Party for his Models." | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Dec 1935 |  | |
| GS0248 | Published caption: This year's Indian problem picture | Sidney 'George' Strube | 30 Mar 1933 |  | |
| GS0278 | The Reunion. Will they know themselves. They've been away so long. Parliament meets tomorrow after an interval over three months (Will they still remember themselves) | Sidney 'George' Strube | 06 Nov 1933 |  | |
| LSE0296 | Opening of Westminster's other Valhalla. | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Nov 1927 |  | |
| LSE1856 | There's nothing very new at the Inventions Exhibition. | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Oct 1932 |  | |
| 09755 | "Mr. Heath, there's a gentleman here who's mad keen to stand as a Conservative candidate for one of our safest seats." | Michael Cummings | 07 Oct 1966 |  | |
| GS0181 | Painting the cart - while the horse is starving | Sidney 'George' Strube | 05 May 1931 |  | |
| DL0889 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Nov 1934 |  | |
| LSE0499 | Chapmanitis. | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Dec 1928 |  | |
| LSE0602 | The new jobs. | David Low (1891-1963) | 10 Jun 1929 |  | |
| DL0017 | A Dog's-eye view of Parliament. | David Low (1891-1963) | 14 Nov 1927 |  | |
| DL0603 | The everlasting gamble at which nobody ever wins. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Nov 1931 |  | |
| DL0747 | The Latest from Everywhere | David Low (1891-1963) | 18 Jul 1933 |  | |
| GS0353 | The thaw. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 01 Feb 1935 |  | |
| GS0306 | Published caption: Our Shakespearian Season - No. 5. A day off at Wembley | Sidney 'George' Strube | 28 Apr 1934 |  | |
| DL0306 | Geometrical politics | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Nov 1929 |  | |
| LSE1788 | Low's Christmas conjuring show. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Dec 1931 |  | |
| DL0718 | Europe at a glance | David Low (1891-1963) | 29 Mar 1933 |  | |
| DL0450 | A Cabinet council. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Nov 1930 |  | |
| GS0236 | The "Good will to all men" Season. | Sidney 'George' Strube | 07 Dec 1932 |  | |
| DL0633 | Amazing revelation | David Low (1891-1963) | 01 Feb 1932 |  | |
| DL0843 | Low's topical budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 23 Jun 1934 |  | |
| DL0134 | The sad lot of a caricaturist. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Sep 1928 |  | |
| DL0212 | A time of conferences | David Low (1891-1963) | 11 Apr 1929 |  | |
| DL0457 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Nov 1930 |  | |
| LSE5331 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Nov 1935 |  | |
| DL0619 | Low's Christmas conjuring show. | David Low (1891-1963) | 22 Dec 1931 |  | |
| LSE1853 | A cartoonist returns to civilization. | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Oct 1932 |  | |
| LSE1969 | Why shouldn't Harley Street advertise? | David Low (1891-1963) | 25 Jul 1933 |  | |
| DL1047 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 04 Jan 1936 |  | |
| DL1025 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Nov 1935 |  | |
| DL1022 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 26 Oct 1935 |  | |
| LSE1997 | The Hitler Fire | David Low (1891-1963) | 31 Oct 1933 |  | |
| DL0836 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 09 Jun 1934 |  | |
| DL0832 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Jun 1934 |  | |
| LSE0485 | Opening of the last session | David Low (1891-1963) | 06 Nov 1928 |  | |
| LSE0626 | A conference of Russian libels and British slanders / Inspired by the vitriolic cartoons
against the Macdonald Government appearing daily in the Moscow papers / | David Low (1891-1963) | 19 Aug 1929 |  | |
| LSE1590 | It's only a dummy. | David Low (1891-1963) | 13 Nov 1930 |  | |
| LSE1592 | [No caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 17 Nov 1930 |  | |
| LSE1731 | Political floodlight. | David Low (1891-1963) | 05 Sep 1931 |  | |
| LSE1744 | Surgical operation. | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Sep 1931 |  | |
| LSE1751 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 12 Oct 1931 |  | |
| LSE1704 | [no caption] | David Low (1891-1963) | 08 Oct 1931 |  | |
| LSE1881 | A depressed vocation. | David Low (1891-1963) | 20 Dec 1932 |  | |
| LSE0462 | The sad lot of a caricaturist. | David Low (1891-1963) | 24 Sep 1928 |  | |
| LSE0580 | Notes from the political front | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 May 1929 |  | |
| LSE0700 | Gifts and kind thoughts | David Low (1891-1963) | 28 Dec 1929 |  | |
| LSE5263 | Low's Topical Budget | David Low (1891-1963) | 02 Jun 1934 |  | |