Working-class hero posters & prints

Jack Shepperd in Newgate Prison, 1724 English School

One Good Turn Deserves Another. The Working Man Enlightening the Superior Classes Anonymous

The Emancipator of Labor and the Honest Working-People Anonymous

The Strike, a Subject for the Consideration of the Real Working Man Anonymous

The Manner of John Shepherd's escape out of the Condemned Hole in Newgate, 1724 English School

We smite the lazy workers, 1931 Anonymous

Tyranny Charles Samuel Keene

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - Hosiery. Minnesac Mills. Man working over long row of machines, 1936 Lewis Hine

The Great Self-Taxed Joseph Swain

The Three Ages of a Working Man, 1895 Leon Henri Marie Frederic

Laborer and Family, Labor is Life Anonymous

6 year old newsboy, known as Little Fattie and only 3 ft 4 ins tall, has been working for a... Lewis Wickes Hine

No Sir We Do Not Believe in Working-Class Education Postcard Anonymous

The Supporters of the Working Man Anonymous

We Applaud Fair Play Poster Anonymous

Ruffianly Policeman Anonymous

Boy sweeper by carding machines at Lincoln Cotton Mills, Evansville, Indiana in stockinged feet on a slippery floor, 1908 Lewis Wickes Hine

Mr. Peabody Distributing the Prizes at the Working Classes Industrial Exhibition Guildhall UK 1866 Anonymous

Arbeiterstadt (Working Class City) Hans Baluschek

The Homeless Poor Anonymous

League of Struggle for the Emancipation of the Working Class, c1895. Anonymous

Grisettes and Workers Constantin Guys

Closing public houses and beer shops on the Lord's Day to the Working Classes, 1854 English School

A labourer reads a book in a library Anonymous

A Fellow-Feeling Georgina Bowers

Workmen queuing for water Anonymous

Residents of a tenement, Henry Street, Lower East Side, Manhattan Anonymous

News Boy, 1841 Henry Inman

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - Hosiery. Minnesac Mills. Man working at machine., May 1937 Lewis Hine

Worker In Overalls W/Lunchbox & Paper Anonymous

Work in the USSR is a matter of honour, glory, sacrifice and heroism, 1931 Gustav Klutsis

Certificate presented to stewards at City of London Working Classes Industrial Exhibition J Salomon & Co

Print Depicting Workers at a Textile Factory Anonymous

A Nurse Working for the Red Cross Feeding a Wounded Man Anonymous

Oxford in the Future, or the New Freshman John Tenniel

Fannie, 48 inches high, aged 7, one of 19 children helping her sister in Elk Mills, Fayetteville, Tennessee, 1910 Lewis Wickes Hine