alejkhan at 5:07PM, May 24, 2010

Very interesting. I knew you did a lot of research for this comic, based on all those planning images you put up before the actual comic began, but it's nice to see even the funny print is 100% historically accurate. :P

Coydog at 6:14PM, May 23, 2010

Oops, double post.

Coydog at 6:13PM, May 23, 2010

The design on his prison garb is known as the "broad arrow" and it signified "government property" in the UK at that time. You will also find that mark on some items of military/police equipment of that vintage.

Coydog at 6:13PM, May 23, 2010

The design on his prison garb is known as the "broad arrow" and it signified "government property" in the UK at that time. You will also find that mark on some items of military/police equipment of that vintage.

TheDeeMan at 4:51PM, May 19, 2010

Thanks. From what Monique tells me, during her research of the period, she found that criminals were dressed in this sort of uniform in England. It was their version of our striped prison uniforms. Dee - TC writer dude

alejkhan at 12:00PM, May 19, 2010

Still enjoying the mystery! But, I can't help but giggle at the print on the prisoner's uniform. It reminds me of bird foot prints!