About: Johnny Canuck (Personification)

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About: Johnny Canuck (Personification) Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Johnny Canuck was created as a lumberjack national personification of Canada. He first appeared in early political cartoons dating to 1869 where he was portrayed as a younger cousin of the United States' Uncle Sam and Britain's John Bull. Dressed as a habitant, farmer, logger, rancher or soldier, he was characterized as wholesome and simple-minded and was often depicted resisting the bullying of John Bull or Uncle Sam. He appeared regularly in editorial cartoons for 30 years before declining in usage in the early twentieth century.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==
rdfs:label	Johnny Canuck (Personification)
rdfs:comment	Johnny Canuck was created as a lumberjack national personification of Canada. He first appeared in early political cartoons dating to 1869 where he was portrayed as a younger cousin of the United States' Uncle Sam and Britain's John Bull. Dressed as a habitant, farmer, logger, rancher or soldier, he was characterized as wholesome and simple-minded and was often depicted resisting the bullying of John Bull or Uncle Sam. He appeared regularly in editorial cartoons for 30 years before declining in usage in the early twentieth century.
dcterms:subject	Protagonists Male Characters Advertising Characters Unknown Creator Heroes Patriotic Characters Canuck Family Characters Personifications Lumberjack Characters 1869 Debuts Canadian Characters Comic Strip Characters
Row 1 info	Johnny Canuck
Row 2 info	1869(xsd:integer)
Row 1 title	Real Name
Row 2 title	First Appearance
Row 3 info	Unknown
Row 3 title	Created by
Box Title	Johnny Canuck
dbkwik:pdsh/proper...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/fctTh5K36gm8FzP2Rs2fUw==
abstract	Johnny Canuck was created as a lumberjack national personification of Canada. He first appeared in early political cartoons dating to 1869 where he was portrayed as a younger cousin of the United States' Uncle Sam and Britain's John Bull. Dressed as a habitant, farmer, logger, rancher or soldier, he was characterized as wholesome and simple-minded and was often depicted resisting the bullying of John Bull or Uncle Sam. He appeared regularly in editorial cartoons for 30 years before declining in usage in the early twentieth century.

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