Thomas Rowlandson Hand Coloured Etching The Cobblers Cure For A Scolding Wife 1813 Emilio Scanavino He died in 1827 and

He died in 1827 and was buried in the church of St Paul’s

Bonnet aúx Aigrettes

According to an old inscription this work has traditionally been understood to be an original sheet of drawings by William Hogarth (1697-1764)

1733-1807 English School 18th

4 of them were afterwards captured by Sir Richard Strachan off Ferrol 1 November

Thomas Rowlandson Hand Coloured Etching The Cobblers Cure For A Scolding Wife 1813 Emilio Scanavino He died in 1827 andThomas Rowlandson 1756 1827 British School 18th 19th. Century. "The Coblers Cure for a Scolding Wife", Etching published by Thomas Tegg, 1813. 13. 5" x 9" (34. 3 x 22. 8cm). Provenance: J Vokins, London. A study in human savagery. A cobbler stands over his wife, a scold who is tied to a chair with her wrists bound. With his awl between his teeth he pulls at the thread with which he is stitching up her mouth. A buxom young woman leans delightedly over