Yankee Doodle
The Happy Birthday song originates from the English folk song for the elderly. The song was originally used to taunt another's age and remind them that death crawls closer the more you age.
To hurt Jill's feelings Jane made a taunt about her weight.
Consulting a thesaurus, the word taunt is used to descibe provoking, mocking, and/or teasing.
Taunt is used as a distraction for enemies and puts a higher chance attack rate on your character and not another ally aiding you in combat.
This "song" is an old rhyme. . . . . . It goes something like this; Baby, baby stick your head in gravy, Wash it out with bubbegum and send it to the navy Kids used to sing it as a taunt.
http://chnm.gmu.edu/fairfaxtah/lessons/documents/StampsAndTeapot.pdf go to this website and there are 4 pictures of the actual stamps
Pounds sterling
It's Hear Our Song by The Chemists
If by 'drawings' you actually mean paintings (not same thing!) I could mention JMW Turner, British painter 1775-1851.
Americans started to fight Britain in 1775 for many reasons. 1)They wanted to stop being taxed on things they used like tea,stamps,and more. starting the"NO TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION" 2)some also wanted to become independent and be free from Britain.
The Redcoats thought little of the Patriots as they were considered nothing more than farmers who would be no threat to the British mission. The song - Yankee Doodle - also is considered a negative and sarcastic song that was used in reference to the Colonists. Unfortunately for the British, Colonists enjoyed the song and did not take the song negatively.
At a British birthday party, the traditional song typically performed is "Happy Birthday to You." This song is often sung to celebrate the birthday of the individual, and it has become a staple at gatherings. In some regions, variations of the song may be sung, but "Happy Birthday" remains the most recognized and widely used.