According to Simon Houfe, Sullivan, the elder brother of the great Edmund J. Sullivan, worked as “the resident illustrator” at Fun for 24 years and “favoured the strip- story cartoon and created a popular character, ‘the British working man’ who features in issue after issue of his magazines. The main character is conceived in traditional cartoon idiom of small body and large head but is always very well drawn” (321). — George P. Landow
Full-page multi-panel comic strips
- He would be original
- Boat Race Idiots. — (A Prophecy)
- The British Barmaid
- The British Tradesman. — No. 2. The Outfitter’s Little Joke
- The British Tradesman. — No. 3. The Outfitter’s Little Joke
- The British Tradesman. — No. 4. The Poulterer’s Little Joke
- The British Tradesman. — No. 5. The Butcher’s Little Joke
- “Making a Sharp Lad of Him” — (as it’s done in the City)
- The Complete Tourist. V. The Fidget
- The Lover of Solitude — A Story of Railway Monopoly
- The Holiday Season!
- At the Royal Academy. — Mr. Potts, the Model, under a Few Disguises
Political cartoons, comic strip format
Political cartoons, single panel
Single cartoons
References
Houfe, Simon. The Dictionary of 19th Century Book Illustrators. 3rd ed. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Antique Book Collectors Club, 1998.
Last modified 26 April 2016