The Kaiser handing over his sword to Douglas Haig
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Mary Evans Picture Library
The Kaiser handing over his sword to Douglas Haig
" The Next Haig Convention" By the 23rd of October, Britain could almost taste victory and this picture by Arthur Ferrier, showing a cowed Kaiser handing over his sword to Douglas Haig, would be frighteningly accurate if it were not for the fact that the Allies demanded the Kaisers abdication before they would discuss armistice terms. " Little Willie", the Kaiers eldest son, and the bulk of the Hindenburg complete a fairly dejected trio. Arthur Ferrier led a colourful life. Born in Scotland, he began his career as an analytical chemist, before becoming a cartoonist at the Daily Record in Glasgow. His move to London saw him contribute to Punch, London Opinion and tit-Bits as well as The Bystander and The Sketch in later years. He is best known for pioneering the glamorous cartoon strip girl, and illustrating 1940s and 50s theatreland. A great socialite and raconteur, his Times obituary referred to him as a " cartoonist, portrait painter, bon viveur and wit". Date: 1918
Media ID 7244671
© Illustrated London News/Mary Evans
Armistice Close Convention Fictional Haig Kaiser Offering Propaganda Surrender Surrendering Surrenders Victory
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