Print taken from Joseph Crawhall II's woodblock depicting woman with large hat, as used in his published work 'Impresses Quaint.'

Consists of a watercolour sketch of a woman with her arms around a man. Caption reads: Daughter - "Oh! Pa - what did young Mr. Snooks want?" Father - "Secret, dear - wished to see me privately." Daughter - "Oh! Do tell, Pa - he was so very attentive to me before you came in and told me to leave the room." Father - "Oh! He wanted to borrown eighteen pence to pay his train home!"

Print taken from Joseph Crawhall II's woodblock depicting woman wearing hat holding flowers, as used in his published works 'Impresses Quaint' and 'A Beuk O' Newcassel Sangs.'

Print taken from Joseph Crawhall II's woodblock depicting a woman wearing a long dress holding two jugs and one cup, as used in his published works 'Impresses Quaint' and 'A Jubilee Thought.'

Consists of a watercolour sketch of a woman sitting talking to a standing man. Caption reads: A Riddle. Young Wife (beaming) - "What first attracted you to me darling? What agreeable characteristic did I possess to place me above all other in your sight and estimation?" Husband - "….I give it up!"

Consists of a watercolour sketch of a woman playing a piano and talking to a man. Caption reads - She - "Are you fond of music Mr…?" He - "Er - Middling - I only know two tunes - one is er - Yankee Doodle - an' the other - er - er - isn't."

Print taken from Joseph Crawhall II's woodblock depicting woman looking bemused, as used in his published work 'Impresses Quaint.'

Print taken from Joseph Crawhall II's woodblock depicting woman in dress next to shield.

Consists of a watercolour sketch of a woman in court. Caption reads: Counsel - "Married?" Witness - "No." Council - "Single?" Witness - "No." Counsel - "Widow?" Witness - "No." Counsel - "Why you must be one of the other - " Witness - "No - Engaged!"

Consists of a watercolour sketch of a woman trying to hide and a boy talking to the vicar. Caption reads: Washing day (Mrs Brown does not wish to appear but her feet are seen in the distance). Vicar - "Well my little man - how is mother?" Boy - "She told me to say she'd gone for a walk." Vicar - "Oh! Giver her my compliments, and tell her the next time she goes for a walk not to leave her feet at home! Good bye."