nast

"Help! Help!" / Th. Nast. wood engraving, Library of Congress

Woman and two small children adrift on pieces of wood on raging river. Illus. in: Harper's weekly, v. 28, no. 1419 (1884 March 1), p. 133.

The Georgetown elections - the Negro at the ballot-box / Th. Nast. Ne...

Illustration showing at top of page, several men at a polling place where an African American man places his ballot in the box for "Re[publ]ican Mayor Welch" which is next to the empty ballot box for "The White... More

The Third-term Panic. "An ass, having put on the lion's skin, turned a...

William Shakespeare books and illustrations Public domain photograph of politician, meeting, government and politics, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

"Get thee behind me, (Mrs.) Satan!" / Th. Nast.

Wife, carrying heavy burden of children and drunk husband, saying to Mrs. Satan (Victoria Woodhull), "I'd rather travel the hardest path of matrimony than follow your footsteps." Mrs. Satan holds sign "Be saved... More

The Colored Volunteer / Tho. Nast. during American Civil War

Photograph shows a carticature drawing of an African American boy marching with a broomstick under his arm. "Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1863, by Thomas Nast, in the Clerk's Office of the... More

Every public question with an eye only to the public good / Th. Nast.

Political cartoon showing Justice saying to members of the press, "Let him that has not betrayed the trust of the people, and is without sin, cast the first stone," as she points to men under sign reading "disg... More

A truce - not a compromise, but a chance for high-toned gentlemen to r...

One hand on top of another hand which is on a gun on top of paper "Tilden or blood". Illus. in: Harper's weekly, 1877 Feb. 17, p. 132.

[Santa Claus on stage pulling back curtain containing illustrations of...

Illus. in: Thomas Nast, Christmas Drawings for the Human Race, c1889, title page. This record contains unverified data from caption card. Caption card tracings: Christmas; Santa Claus; Pub. Ind.; Books.

Street scene in London--winter evening / Ts. Nast.

Crowded London street with food vendors, children in rags, and well-dressed men and women passing by. Illus. in: Harper's weekly, 1859 April 2, p. 212.

T. Nast & Frank Leslie - Public domain portrait engraving

"Nast's first interview with Frank Leslie" on mat. No publication information. (DLC/PP-1936:0065.24). Forms part of: Cabinet of American illustration (Library of Congress).

Slavery is dead(?) / Th Nast. - A black and white picture of a group o...

Two illustrations showing: Slave being sold as punishment for crime, before Emancipation Proclamation; and African-American being whipped as punishment for crime in 1866. Illus. in: Harper's weekly, 1867 Jan. 12, p. 24.

Ignis fatuus / Th. Nast., Confederate States of America.

Print shows men lurking in a swamp at nighttime; one man slices a poster entitled "Military Bill" with a knife; one man wears a hat that says "Ex-CSA"; snakes laugh in the foreground; and a will o' the wisp con... More

"This is a white man's government" "We regard the Reconstruction Acts ...

Cartoon showing man with belt buckle "CSA" holding a knife "the lost cause," a stereotyped Irishman holding club "a vote," and another man wearing a button "5 Avenue" and holding wallet "capital for votes," wit... More

Our common schools as they are and as they may be [Anti-catholic, anti...

Nast, Thomas, artist. Illus. in: Harper's Weekly, v. 14, (1870 February 26), p. 140. Title and other information transcribed from caption card. Caption card tracings: Cartoons; Schools; Church and state.

No barrel, no loaves ; The country backs you, Mr. President! / Th. Nas...

Two cartoons: "No barrel, no loaves", showing chef standing by Tammany range; and "The country backs you, Mr. President!", showing woman, representing the people of the United States, standing by Grover Clevel... More

What the colored race have to be thankful for / Th. Nast.

African American man preaching at pulpit in church. Illus. in: Harper's weekly, v. 30, no. 1562 (1886 Nov. 27), p. 769.

Emancipation / Th. Nast ; King & Baird, printers, 607 Sansom Street, P...

Thomas Nast's celebration of the emancipation of Southern slaves with the end of the Civil War. Nast envisions a somewhat optimistic picture of the future of free blacks in the United States. The central scene ... More

Emancipation / Th. Nast ; King & Baird, printers, 607 Sansom Street, P...

Thomas Nast's celebration of the emancipation of Southern slaves with the end of the Civil War. Nast envisions a somewhat optimistic picture of the future of free blacks in the United States. The central scene ... More

[Last page of March 10, 1872 issue showing advertisements and a cartoo...

Cartoon shows President Grant, in military uniform, taking roll call. The soldier representing New Hampshire yells "Here!" Cartoon probably refers to the election of Republican state senator E.A. Straw as gov... More

Our standard (gauge) adopted all over the union / Th. Nast.

Cartoon, on the celebration of the final conversion of broad gauge railroad tracks in the South to the standard gauge railroad tracks in the North, showing three men holding U.S. flag at front of locomotive. Il... More

George William Curtis to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, December 09, 1864 (...

The cradle of liberty in danger / Th. Nast.

Print shows General Benjamin Butler as a monstrous genie frightening an infant lableled "Boston, Mass." in a cradle labeled "Common Wealth of Mass." Captioned: "Fee-Fi-Fo-Fum!" The Genie of Massachusetts smell... More

America for the Red Man. The most practical way of solving the Indian ...

One illustration, on page with advertisements, showing Indian pointing to dock with sign "steamers for Europe" with crowds of people departing. Another illustration showing man carrying North Pole. Illus. in: H... More

Church and state - No Union upon any terms / Th. Nast.

Woman symbolizing Justice(?) standing at door of building "State", as soldiers block steps to members of different religions.

Union soldiers in Andersonville prison / The rebel leader, Jeff Davis,...

Published by King & Baird, Printers, Philadelphia. Signed in block: Th. Nast. Title appears as it is written on the item. Forms part of: American cartoon print filing series (Library of Congress) Exhibited in: ... More

Peace insecure - afraid for her life / Th. Nast.

Columbia, clutching a dove to her breast, cowers beneath mock fortifications, a log for a gun barrel, a scarecrow for a soldier, along the coast of America; the flag, upside down, a sign of distress, meekly flu... More

Christmas station / Th. Nast. - Public domain scan / drawing

Illustration showing Santa in a reindeer-drawn sleigh atop a roof next to a chimney with the message: Santa Claus stop here please. Illus. in: Christmas drawings for the human race / Thomas Nast. New York : Har... More

Policy: a kick in the right direction / Th. Nast.

Vulture kicking another vulture (holding "canal ring" and N.Y. Board' files) out of the "Deomocratic Party" offices. Cartoon by Thomas Nast. Illus. in: Harper's Weekly, 1875 May 8, p. 388. Ref. copy may be in L... More

Every public question with an eye only to the public good / Th. Nast.

Political cartoon showing Justice saying to members of the press, "Let him that has not betrayed the trust of the people, and is without sin, cast the first stone," as she points to men under sign reading "disg... More

Robinson Crusoe making a man of his Friday / Th. Nast.

Caricature about the attempts to civilize the American Indian. President Ulysses Grant is Crusoe and the American Indian is Friday. Illus. in: Harper's Weekly, 1870 Feb. 12. This record contains unverified, ol... More

The insult returned - "Men and brethren! The Cincinnati Convention has...

Woman symbolizing Liberty(?) talking to men who are fighting, with signs on ground reading "spite", "insinuations", "envy", "misrepresentations", "malice", "slander", etc.; Uncle Sam and Ulysses S. Grant stand ... More

Christmas eve / Th. Nast. - Public domain scan / drawing

Woman kneeling, praying, and looking at moon, at foot of bed of her children; and soldier sitting under tree looking at photographs of his family. Illus. in: Christmas drawings for the human race / Thomas Nast.... More

[Composite of scenes at the end of the Civil War, including homeward m...

Illus. in: Harper's weekly, 1865 Jan. 25, [392-393]

[Last page of March 10, 1872 issue showing advertisements and a cartoo...

Cartoon shows President Grant, in military uniform, taking roll call. The soldier representing New Hampshire yells "Here!" Cartoon probably refers to the election of Republican state senator E.A. Straw as gov... More

Conde Nast, residence in Sands Point, Port Washington, Long Island, Ne...

Picryl description: Public domain image of a small palace, chateau, villa, residential historic building, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

George William Curtis to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, December 09, 1864 (...

Historic examples of Southern Chivalry - Dedicated to Jeff. Davis / Th...

Composite of scenes of Confederates committing atrocities upon Negroes and Union soldiers. Illus. in: Harper's Weekly, v. 7, (1863 February 7), p. 88-89. Title and other information transcribed from caption car... More

Romish politics - anything to beat Grant / Th. Nast.

Caricature of "Irish Roman Catholic invader", who is telling Horace Greeley: "The Y.M.C.A. want the Bible in the public school, assuming that this is a Christian country. We want the Priest, the Brother, and th... More

Bottom Facts / Th. Nast.. 19th century, Library of Congress collection

Editorial cartoon showing diver looking about murky ocean bottom caption reads "House Naval Committee, in trying to get some evidence of corruption on the part of Robeson (George Maxwell Robeson, 1829-1897, Sec... More

Patience until the Indian is Civilised...so to speak / Th. Nast.

Secy. of the Interior Schurz pacifying survivor of massacre by Indians.

Trying to bully and browbeat each other / Th. Nast.

James G. Blaine as rhinoceros to Perry Belmont as badger: "I hope you will treat me as a gentleman. I am not in a police court to be badgered". Illus. in: Harper's Weekly, v.26 (1882 May 13), p. 301. Reference ... More

Liberty is not anarchy / Th. Nast.

Print shows the hands of Columbia(?) holding, in her left hand, a sword labeled U.S., and in her right, a handful of anarchists. Illus. in: Harper's weekly, v. 30, no. 1550 (1886 September 4), p. 564.

A Negro regiment in action / Th. Nast.

African American soldiers in Civil War battle.

[Artist signing "Th. Nast, April 21, '84"]

No publication information. (DLC/PP-1980:080.2). Forms part of: Cabinet of American illustration (Library of Congress).

Honi-Soit-Qui-Mal-Y-Pense / Th. Nast.

Political cartoon concerning the International Rifle Match between the U.S. and Ireland; British Lion tells Unicorn (holding "the law with regard to bearing arms in Ireland") to "Give him (Uncle Sam as Eagle ca... More

"News" in Washington / Th. Nast.

Spotted Tail, an Indian, telling Ulysses S. Grant that the press had published statements, to the effect that the Indians had stigmatized the Secretary of the Interior and Commissioner of Indian Affairs as liar... More

A financial lesson / Th. Nast.. 19th century, Library of Congress coll...

Uncle Sam as eagle confronting John Bull (as lion) with sheet of "American Securities". Illus. in: Harper's Weekly, 1876 Aug. 19. This record contains unverified, old data from caption card. Caption card tracin... More

Every dog...has his day - Red gentleman [Indian] to yellow gentleman [...

African American in bg., resting on cotton bale, says "my day is coming." Illus. in: Harper's weekly, (1879 Feb. 8), cover. Ref. copy may be in SSF (Gr) - Predjudice and Antipathies. This record contains unveri... More

Which color is to be tabooed next? / Th. Nast.

Cartoon concerning Irish and Chinese immigration to the United States, showing "Fritz" and "Pat" seated at table talking. Illus. in: Harper's weekly, 1882 March 25, p. 192.

A Negro regiment in action / Th. Nast.

African American soldiers in Civil War battle.

"Get thee behind me, (Mrs.) Satan!" / Th. Nast.

Wife, carrying heavy burden of children and drunk husband, saying to Mrs. Satan (Victoria Woodhull), "I'd rather travel the hardest path of matrimony than follow your footsteps." Mrs. Satan holds sign "Be saved... More

Tilden's "Wolf at the door, gaunt and hungry" - Don't let him in / Th....

Children trying to keep wolf, with collar "Democrat", and tag, "foreign Roman church," out of door with sign "The public-school system is the bulwark of the American republic and for its security the applicatio... More

On the move / Nast.. 19th century, Library of Congress collection

Sitting Bull to female personification of Canada: "Weep not, Great Mother; I must...go back to the liars and cheats" [of the U.S.] Illus. in: Harper's weekly, (1879 March 22), p. 232. Ref. copy may be in SSF - ... More

Senator Edmunds, "the substitute" of James G. Blaine in the Senate now...

Political cartoon showing Senator Edmunds defending "Fort Boodle." Wood engraving by Thomas Nast. Illus. in: The Daily Graphic, 1888 Oct. 13, v. 47, no. 4842. Reference copy may be available in SSF - Congress, ... More

[Composite of scenes at the end of the Civil War, including homeward m...

Illus. in: Harper's weekly, 1865 Jan. 25, [392-393]

"The Noble Red Man" / Th. Nast.

Caricature of Indians stalking settlers cabin with intent of "bloody murder." Illus. in: Harper's Weekly, v. 22, (1878 August 10), p. 625 (incl. masthead of t.p.). Ref. copy in SSF(Gr) Indians cartoons. Title a... More

An independent victory / Th. Nast.

Cartoon showing Boss Kelly (?), dressed as Indian, holding knife behind back of Grover Cleveland.

Two great questions. "Who is Ingersoll's Co.? - "Who stole the people'...

Illustration shows, at top, Horace Greeley confronting James H. Ingersoll who is standing next to William "Boss" Tweed; at bottom, how the politicians who are members of Tweed's "Tammany Ring", "pass the buck" ... More

Nast, Greenzweig & Co. - Print, Library of Congress collection

This record contains unverified data from PGA shelflist card. Associated name on shelflist card: Bosqul.

George William Curtis to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, December 09, 1864 (...