Title devised by cataloger., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on the practice of medicine and the causes and treatment of fevers., Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 110 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.1 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on human emotions., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769. He died in 1813., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 122 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.13 (Rush)
Printed in red and blue; printed area, including double-rule border, measures 21.8 x 13.0 cm., Originally part of a McAllister scrapbook., Digitized by Alexander Street Press for Images of the American Civil War.
Date
[1861]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Books & Other Texts | Rare sm # Am 1861 Liberty (2)5786.F.176a (McAllister)
Manuscript on parchment. Includes embossed seal on first leaf., Library Company copy inscribed: Gift of Henry Coxe Esqr. Also inscribed at end: Ralph Winwood. Bound in 19th-century half-leather over marbled boards; manuscript in original limp binding with green fabric ties.
Date
[1614]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Books & Other Texts | Rare MS. 25 1175.F
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on the prognosis of various fevers., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 113 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.4 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769. He died in 1813., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 123 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.14 (Rush)
View of the city of Banza, or San Salvador, with the River Lelunda. According to the key, A represents the king's palace. The figures denoted by the letter B (lower right, on the river's edge) are slaves who collect water to supply to the city. The structures marked C are churches, and D is a citadel. E is a spring from which slaves collect fresh water., Folded illustration in Pieter van der Aa's La galerie agreable du monde, où l'on voit et un grand nombre de cartes tres-exactes et de belles tailles-douces, les principaux empires, roiaumes, republiques, provinces, villes, bourgs et forteresses . . . (Le tout mis en ordre & executé à Leide, par Pierre vander Aa [1729?]), n.p., In the absence of pagination, 50 has been written next to the plate., Fels Afro-Americana Image Project, Africa: Images, Maps, and Geography.
Date
[1729?]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Books & Other Texts | Rare *U Gen Gal v 60-62 1729.F n.p. (50), https://digital.librarycompany.org/islandora/object/Islandora%3A2950
Block numbered in two places: 8691, also 1866 on small adhesive label on back of block., Image of two seated women observing a standing man who holds his long coat open with one hand; a child appears to be sleeping on the ground at the man’s feet; one of the women is wearing a wimple or headdress, possibly suggesting a medieval setting., Signed: N. Bryant, Sc., “V. Grottenthaler Phila.” – Back of block. Vincent Grottenthaler is listed (as a dealer in boxwood) in Philadelphia city directories from 1867 to 1876.
Image: A cherub-like figure sits near a wheel, an urn, an open book, and flowers that frame the verse. The masts of a ship are visible in the background., Verse 973: "I had many things to write, but I will not with ink and pen write unto thee: But I trust I shall shortly see thee, and we shall speak face to face. Peace be to thee. Our friends salute thee.", Provenance: McAllister, John A. (John Allister), 1822-1896, collector
Date
1861-1865
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on various respiratory and digestive disorders., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769. He died in 1813., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 119 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.10 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on the diagnosis and treatment of various neurological disorders., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769. He died in 1813., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 118 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.9 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases., Note at the beginning of the notebook mentions the introduction of new subject matter "next year 1804.", Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
1803?]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 116 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.7 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on the diagnosis and treatment of diseases., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 114 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.5 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on various types of fevers., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 112 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.3 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110; not all pages are numbered., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on the practice of medicine and the causes and treatment of fevers.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 111 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.2 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on various diseases and ailments, and their causes and treatments., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769. He died in 1813., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 124 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.15 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on mental illnesses and psychiatric disorders., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769. He died in 1813., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 121 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.12 (Rush)
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on mental illness and psychiatric disorders., Page 501 is dated January 5, 1790., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered, and pagination is not sequential.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
1790?]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 120 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.11 (Rush)
Two sections side by side, each printed inside ornamental borders, each with a caption title; the English language version of each song appears next to its Latin or Greek translation., Latin translations are signed J.H.A., and Greek translations are signed C.B.S., The United States Sanitary Commission was organized in June 1861 and disbanded in May 1866., Contents of Familiar songs latinized: He giveth his beloved, sleep -- The three little kittens -- Jack and Jill., Contents of Familiar songs hellenized: Home -- Uncle Ned., Originally part of a McAllister scrapbook., Digitized by Alexander Street Press for Images of the American Civil War.
Date
[between 1861 and 1866]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Books & Other Texts | Rare #Am 1861 Familiar (1)5781.F.3a (McAllister)
The Library Company of Philadelphia purchased this collection of Pierre Eugene Du Simitière's manuscripts at the auction of Du Simitière's American Museum after his death on March 10, 1785. The books and pamphlets bought at the same auction have been dispersed through the Library Company's collections. Du Simitière gathered or copied these manuscripts during his travels in the West Indies, Boston, New York, and while he lived in Philadelphia, where he was a member of and one of the curators of the American Philosophical Society. After the Library Company of Philadelphia purchased the manuscripts, they were bound together. The Historical Records Survey of the Works Progress Administration described the manuscripts in "Descriptive Catalogue of the Du Simitière Papers in the Library Company of Philadelphia" (1940), from which many of the following series and records descriptions have been abstracted. Since the Historical Records survey, many of the bound volumes have been unbound and foldered by the Library Company of Philadelphia. The unbound volumes in the series descriptions contain folder level description; however, the bound volumes are described only as an overall work. For more detail on the bound volumes, see the "Descriptive Catalogue of the Du Simitière Papers in the Library Company of Philadelphia" (1940). Researchers should be aware that the series titles are drawn from the title of the bound volume. It is important to read the entire scope note for each series, because the volumes often contained additional topics than are listed in the title.
Published in conjunction with an exhibition commemorating the bicentennial of the Constitution, consisting of books that were available to the framers in the Library Company during the Constitutional Convention.
Creator
Greene, Jack P.
Date
c1986
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Stack Uy6 A706.O, Library Company of Philadelphia | Stack Ref. Uy 6 (2)A706.O
Block numbered in three places: 6301., Image of a man with a cloth or bandage around his head, holding his chest and covered by a blanket; three men attend, one in a uniform with his arm in a sling, one beside him with arms crossed, and one at the end of the bed or bench offers him a bowl of food; a book and pitcher of water are on the floor and a paned window is to the side., “N.J. Wemmer. 215 Pear St. Phila.” – Back of block. Boxwood dealer Nelson J. Wemmer is listed at this address in Philadelphia city directories from 1861 to 1876., “Am.S.S.U” – Back of block in two places., “The Old Red House ‘The poor fellows are so grateful’ p. 253 M.S.” – Inscribed on side of block., Illustration appears in The old flag, p. 283., Illustration also appears in Child's world, v. 10 no. 21 (Nov. 1871), p.2.
This collection consists of a volume recording the transactions of William Penn's proprietary government of Pennsylvania, including date, name of seller or customer, item or service, and amount paid. This volume dates from 1701 to 1704.
Creator
Penn, William, 1644-1718
Date
1701
Description
Title devised by cataloger., Manuscript notebook of lectures delivered by Benjamin Rush on the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases., Benjamin Rush began teaching at the University of Pennsylvania in 1769. He died in 1813., Paginated continuously from Vol. 110. Not all pages are numbered.
Creator
Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Date
between 1769 and 1813]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia Library Company Philadelphia Rush MSS Vol. 117 (Professorship at University of Pennsylvania) Yi2 7394.F.8 (Rush)
Printed in red, blue, and black., The illustration, signed Adrian-Probasco Phila., shows diverse Americans, including one African American, gathered around the U.S. flag, in front of the temple of liberty, with scenes of agriculture, commerce, and industry; surmounting all is the legend: Constitution and the law., Originally part of a McAllister scrapbook; possibly the top hald of a double-sheet poster?, Digitized by Alexander Street Press for Images of the American Civil War.
Date
[1864]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Books & Other Texts | Rare 4# Am 1864 Union (5)5777.F.28 (McAllister) 1 1
Parentheses substituted for square brackets in transcription., Originally part of a McAllister scrapbook; MS. note: November 1864., Digitized by Alexander Street Press for Images of the American Civil War.
Date
[1864]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Books & Other Texts | Rare 2# Am 1864 New England (6)5777.F.51 (McAllister)
These minstrel performers were most active from 1862 to 1865., Library Company copy printed on the same sheet as, and intended to be separated from, a variant of the same playbill; originally part of a McAllister scrapbook., Digitized by Alexander Street Press for Images of the American Civil War.
Date
[between 1862 and 1865?]
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Books & Other Texts | Rare *PB 1862 Wit (28)5761.F.19 (McAllister)
The Greenway Family Papers hold letters and documents relating to the family's personal and business lives in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Letters discussing the yellow fever epidemics in Philadelphia are included., On deposit at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107. For service, please contact the Historical Society at 215-732-6200 or http://www.hsp.org., Joseph Greenway (d. 1803) and his wife Hannah (d. 1810) lived in Philadelphia, and had close ties to Cape May, NJ. Greenway was a tradesman and a merchant.
Date
1772
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | MSS McA MSS 027, https://digital.librarycompany.org/islandora/object/Islandora%3A64372#page/1/mode/1up
Depicts Benjamin Franklin during his kite experiment in a meadow near a dwelling in Philadelphia in 1752. Shows Franklin holding the string of the kite on which a key is tied. His twenty-one year old son, William, anachronistically shown as a boy, assists him. A lightening bolt crosses the sky., Not in Wainwright., Philadelphia on Stone, POS 278, Library of Congress: PGA - Currier & Ives--Franklin's experiment ... (A size) [P&P]. LOC holds two copies, one tinted.
Date
c1876
Location
Library of Congress | Prints and Photographs Division LOC PGA - Currier & Ives--Franklin's experiment ... (A size) [P&P], Library of Congress | Prints and Photographs Division LOC PGA - Currier & Ives--Franklin's experiment ... (A size) [P&P] Tinted
The Binny & Ronaldson Papers contains correspondence relating to their type-founding firm, including letters from the noted publisher John Binns, and author Joel Barlow, as well as to their ceramics factory, the Columbian Pottery. The financial records hold material documenting both business and the pair's personal lives, such as invoices for the funeral and burial of Binny's first wife Elizabeth (d. 1812)., The Library Company holds copies of A Specimen of metal ornaments cast at the letter foundery of Binny & Ronaldson (Philadelphia: Printed by Fry and Kammerer) in 1809, and their Specimen of printing types from the foundery of Binny & Ronaldson, Philadelphia in 1812., On deposit at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107. For service, please contact the Historical Society at 215-732-6200 or http://www.hsp.org., Archibald Binny (1762-1838), type founder, was a native of Portobello, near Edinburgh, Scotland, and immigrated to the United States in 1796. James Ronaldson (1768-1842), also born near Edinburgh, arrived in America in spring 1794, and opened a bakery in Philadelphia in 1795. After losing his business in a fire in 1796, he joined Binny in partnership as Binny & Ronaldson type founders. Binny and Ronaldson were also partners in another endeavor, the Columbian Pottery, which was located on Cedar (now South) Street in Philadelphia, and operated from 1808 through about 1814. Binny retired to St. Mary's County, MD, in 1815, and Ronaldson continued in the type founding business through 1831.
Creator
Binny & Ronaldson
Date
1805
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | MSS McA MSS 006, https://digital.librarycompany.org/islandora/object/Islandora%3A64353#page/1/mode/1up
The Union recruit carries a musket, rucksack, canteen, powder horn, and bayonet. He appears too small to carry them all., Text: "On to Richmond!" now's the call: / Rally, rally, great and small: / Oh! by golly, how they'll scoot, / When they see you, raw recruit., Provenance: McAllister, John A. (John Allister), 1822-1896, collector.
In Chapin, J.R. The historical picture gallery (Boston, 1856), p. 407., Full-length recumbent portrait of the American woman from South Carolina who disguised herself as a man and joined the Continental Army; her sex was not discovered until after she died in battle (either in 1782 or 1778).
In The female review: or, memoirs of an American young lady; whose life and character are peculiarly distinguished-- being a Continental soldier, for nearly three years, in the late American war (Dedham, 1797), frontispiece., Gannett dressed as a man in order to serve in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War., "I shall here notice a heroic deed of this gallantress; which, while it deserves the applause of every patriot and veteran, must chill the blood of the tender and sensible female. Two bastion redoubts of the enemy having advanced two hundred yards on the left, which checked the progress of the combined forces, it was proposed to reduce them by storm. To inspire emulation in the troops, the reduction of one was committed to the Americans, and the other to the French. A select corps was chosen. The commander of the infantry was given to Fayette, with permission to manage as he pleased. He therefore ordered them to remember Cherry-Valley and New London Quarters, and to retaliate accordingly, by putting them to the sword, after having carried the redoubts. Our Heroine was one of these! At dark, they marched to the assault with unloaded arms, but with fixed bayonets; and with unexampled bravery, attacking on all sides at once, after some time of violent resistance, were complete victors of the redoubts."--P. 151-152., Bust-length portrait of Gannett, encircled by ornamental oval frame with decorative elements including eagle, flags, and foliage., Another portrait appears in Chapin, J.R. The historical picture gallery (Boston, 1856), p. 27., Another copy of portrait held in Graphic Arts [Portrait Prints - S [5750.F.29a]]. Copy reproduced in "In Disguise" online exhibition.
Interior view showing the plaster model for the proposed design of the Freedman's Memorial to Lincoln by expatriate sculptor Harriet Hosmer when on display in the Boston Athenaeum, likely statuary gallery, in 1866. Shows, from an oblique angle, the model on top of a draped table and in front of two archways. The model of the Memorial design was composed of mutiple tiers on the top of which lied a figure of Lincoln in a sarcophagus within an open temple. An edited version of the words of the Emancipation Proclamation adorned the temple which stood on a base with a frieze designed with thirty-six female allegories representing the states of the Union during Lincoln's presidency. On the base below the temple was a sculptural cycle of African American history to that period. Four standing Black male figures on pedestals surrounded the base at each corner. The figures portrayed included a seminude, enslaved man, with his head down, and his wrists manacled; a soldier in uniform with a forward gaze and a bayonetted rifle in his hands that was pointed to the ground; an enslaved man who rests on a hoe with his head bowed down; and a soldier, looking ahead, and holding a gun. On the four outside corners were "Mourning Victories" with their trumpets reversed. The angle of the image shows a view of the model that includes the Lincoln figure, three of the African American men figures, and three of the "Mourning Victories.", Hosmer designed the Memorial in response to a monument project sponsored by the Western Sanitary Commission of St. Louis after formerly enslaved Charlotte Scott of Marietta, OH pledged $5 for a monument to Abraham Lincoln following his assassination in 1865. Donations from formerly enslaved persons grew to $20,000 within months of Scott's original donation. Hosmer later altered the design and an engraving of her new proposal appeared in the Art Journal (London), January 1, 1868. Hosmer's model, purported to cost over $100,000 to be executed, was never sculpted. After years of competing projects, designs, and sponsoring agencies, on April 14, 1876, a sculpture by Thomas Ball, "Emancipation," designed without the input of the formerly enslaved donors was erected in Lincoln Square, Washington, D.C. on an eastern edge of Capitol Hill., Title printed on mount., Date from copyright statement: Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, by Harriet G. Hosmer, in the clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts., Harriet Hosmer (1830-1908) was a lesbian, expatriate neoclassical sculptor, who was one of the most famous artists of her time. Hosmer had her own studio and her work often focused on idealized mythological female figures associated with strength and courage. Hosmer was also a women's rights activist and an inventor., Purchased with the Louise Marshall Kelly fund., See Kirk Savage, Standing soldiers, kneeling slaves: Race, war, and monument in nineteenth-century America (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1997), p.89-128., John B. Heywood (d. 1870) operated a photographic studio in Boston circa 1858-circa 1870, when he then appears to have relocated to Chicago per 1870 census records. He may also be the J.B. Heywood who advertised a photographic studio in New Bern, N.C. in 1866. Between 1869 and 1870, he is listed in Boston at 25 Winter, the address of photographer and publisher Frank Rowell, who established a branch of his photographic studio in Chicago in 1867.
Creator
Heywood, John B., -1870, photographer
Date
1866
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | Print Department cdv - Heywood - Monuments & statues [P.2022.28.1]
The Charles Bird Papers holds the business records of a successful hardware importer and merchant, and includes correspondence and records of financial transactions with merchants in England, cities along the American east coast, and Cuba., On deposit at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107. For service, please contact the Historical Society at 215-732-6200 or http://www.hsp.org., Charles Bird was a hardware merchant in Philadelphia from 1802 to 1833, importing merchandise from England, and selling it to customers in the United States and the Caribbean. He was also involved in partnerships with his sons Henry, John, and Joseph, as well as with James Clemson and the brothers George, Robert, and Thomas Earp. Bird made extensive investments in real estate, and was active in community affairs and charitable organizations in Philadelphia.
Creator
Bird, Charles, d. 1849
Date
1800
Location
Library Company of Philadelphia | MSS McA MSS 010, https://digital.librarycompany.org/islandora/object/Islandora%3A64433#page/1/mode/1up
Block numbered in two places: 875., Image of many boats in a harbor in the midst of a battle; the boats in the foreground are all powered by many rowers; some of these boats have sails and some do not; several boats and a tower crowded with man figures fly a flag with three crescents (i.e. the flag of the Ottoman Empire); ships with several sails are visible in the distance; possible a crusade scene., , Provenance:, , Variant:
Block numbered in two places: 7028, also 1798 on small label on back of block., Image of an older man holding a cane, waving or gesturing to a boy who waves with one hand and carries a small pack in his other hand; behind the boy is a carriage or coach, with two men sitting in the driver’s box and another person entering; a man wearing a kepi stands at the side of the coach, holding a bugle at his side; likely a Civil War scene., “N.J. Wemmer & Son [Phila.] 215 Pear St.” – Back of block in two places. I.e. Nelson J. Wemmer.
This collection consists of a single journal, written by Thomas Wilkey, that contains daily records of the U.S.S. Delaware's voyages in 1798, including weather conditions, courses set, latitude and longitude, daily activities, and encounters with other ships including privateers.
In Chapin, J.R. The historical picture gallery (Boston, 1856), p. 383., Full-length portrait of the Mohawk woman, riding side-saddle on a horse behind a man in uniform; Brant was known to have warned the British about the plans of the Patriots (and their Oneida allies) in 1777.
In Chapin, J.R. The historical picture gallery (Boston, 1856), p. 359., Full-length portrait of the Revolutionary War heroine, riding side-saddle on a horse, taking a message from a man in uniform; an American flag, tents, and other soldiers are visible in the background.
In Chapin, J.R. The historical picture gallery (Boston, 1856), p. 375., Full-length portrait of the Revolutionary War heroine, firing a cannon; soldiers are visible in the background amid smoke from the discharge of weapons; a recumbent figure next to a drum is in the foreground.
In Chapin, J.R. The historical picture gallery (Boston, 1856), p. 475., Three-quarter length portrait of the Revolutionary War heroine (Mary Hooks Slocumb, also known as Polly), kneeling with a wounded man in her arms; two men approach her; horses and a recumbent body are visible in the background.
In Chapin, J.R. The historical picture gallery (Boston, 1856), p. 503., Full-length portrait of the heroine of the War of 1812, passing a garment to a seated man; Mother Bailey was known to have donated her petticoat for wadding.
The fop wears a large, triangular frock coat, top hat, gloves, and thin trousers. His hair is curled, and he carries a switch cane., Text: A shining black hat, and glossy shirt collar, / A coat, pants and vest of cut most divine, / A little switch cane, you really would make for / Your tailor, a beautiful traveling sign., Provenance: McAllister, John A. (John Allister), 1822-1896, collector.
