Icon Banquet hall at Hotel Waldorf, public domain photograph
Print shows the interior of a dining room with several men sitting around a long table, standing to the left is Chauncey Depew with right hand raised in toast to President Grover Cleveland sitting across the ta... More
A word of comfort, British Cartoon Print
A British satire on the efforts of Charles James Fox to get the Test and Corporation Acts repealed. Joseph Priestley, preaching, speaks for the concerns of the clergy, stating their opposition to "Reynard and A... More
The humours of Belvoir Castle, or the morning after / Woodward del. ; ...
Print shows a number of encounters, in two panels, between men and women either off to bed or awakened to the horrors of the night before: the first, an old man on the arm of an old woman, says, "Och! Long life... More
Richard the lyin' harded sic :The only man in Washington who knows wha...
Cf. POS 6 - U.S., no. 1057. Gift; Gary Yanker; 1975-1983.
The patriotick barber of New York, or the Captain in the suds, British...
Cartoon shows a New York barber refusing to finish shaving a customer after learning of his British identity. Plate III. Attributed to Philip Dawe, per BMC no. 5284. Catalogue of prints and drawings in the Bri... More
God grant us peace We shall see more Rads "bottled up" in November.
Print shows a double campaign placard or sign. The work may be an uncut proof for two placards, produced for both Republican and Democratic camps during the 1868 campaign. It is unclear whether the Grant image ... More
God grant us peace We shall see more Rads "bottled up" in November.
Print shows a double campaign placard or sign. The work may be an uncut proof for two placards, produced for both Republican and Democratic camps during the 1868 campaign. It is unclear whether the Grant image ... More
The patriotick barber of New York, or the Captain in the suds, British...
Cartoon shows a New York barber refusing to finish shaving a customer after learning of his British identity. Plate III. Attributed to Philip Dawe, per BMC no. 5284. Catalogue of prints and drawings in the Bri... More
Dispatch, British Cartoon Print, Political Cartoon
Print shows a man, holding a large club labeled "Procrastination" over his head, saying "I hate delay"; he is about to strike Father Time who cries "Murder, Murder." Father Time's hourglass and scythe are alrea... More
Caught in a shower / L.M. Glackens.
Illustration shows an intoxicated man, fully dressed, sitting in a bathtub with the shower raining water down upon him; in his drunken state he has mistaken the bathtub for a motorboat. A seltzer bottle and an ... More
Pro bono publico - the public cluster in terrorem / WD., British Carto...
Print shows a grapevine twisted about a gibbet from which hangs a pendulous bunch of grapes with the faces of various British ministers, the most prominent being that of Charles James Fox, with Lord North sligh... More
One hundred cuts to the comic annual
Prints show small vignette cartoons (71) that are satires on daily life, often in the form of puns, or plays on words between the title and image. These sheets may have served as a catalogue of images available... More
One hundred cuts to the comic annual
Prints show small vignette cartoons (71) that are satires on daily life, often in the form of puns, or plays on words between the title and image. These sheets may have served as a catalogue of images available... More
The patriotick barber of New York, or the Captain in the suds, British...
Cartoon shows a New York barber refusing to finish shaving a customer after learning of his British identity. Plate III. Attributed to Philip Dawe, per BMC no. 5284. Catalogue of prints and drawings in the Bri... More
Argus. Book illustration from Library of Congress, British Cartoon Pri...
Print shows George III seated in a chair asleep, on the left stands a judge (possibly the Earl of Mansfield) with his left hand on the crown, behind the throne stands the Earl of Bute, speaking to Mansfield, he... More
One hundred cuts to the comic annual
Prints show small vignette cartoons (71) that are satires on daily life, often in the form of puns, or plays on words between the title and image. These sheets may have served as a catalogue of images available... More