Titlebook: Exhibiting Animals in Nineteenth-Century Britain; Empathy, Education, Helen Cowie Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pu

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Zoo, Community and Civic Pride,ent happened on a Saturday morning, when Howard had gone into the elephant’s house to clean it. According to two visitors who witnessed the incident, a ‘Mr and Mrs Liversedge, from a village about three miles from Stockport’, Howard had ordered the animal to move from one side of the den to the othe

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Seeing the Elephant,from her school. Following her visit, Maria addressed a short letter to Mr Edmonds thanking him for granting them free admission to the show. The . subsequently published the note, preserving its contents for posterity. Maria wrote:

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Dangerous Frolicking,dier named John Newbolt, had been sauntering around the exhibition for some time, ‘inspecting and patting’ all the animals, when he arrived at the cage of the tiger and ‘had the audacity to take hold of the animal’s ear’. ‘Not being accustomed to such familiarity’, the tiger seized Newbolt’s hand, m

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,In the Lions’ Den,he characteristics of November’. This did not discourage the stalwart inhabitants of the town from venturing out to witness the procession, however, for despite the fog and continuous rainfall ‘the lower part of the Woodbridge Road was lined with spectators’, all jostling to catch a glimpse of the s

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