Skip to content

OPEN TODAY: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.

Tickets

Visual Materials

The Adventures of Philip clippings

Image not available



You might also be interested in

  • Image not available

    The English humorists of the eighteenth century clippings

    Visual Materials

    Contains 12 prints from William Makepeace Thackeray's The English Humorists of the Eighteenth Century.

    priPEF 92

  • Image not available

    Roundabout papers and other contributions to the Cornhill Magazine : to which are added The second funeral of Napoleon and Mrs. Katherine's lantern / 1860-1867

    Rare Books

    Volume includes numerous essays and stories by Thackeray from the Cornhill Magazine, dating from 1859 to 1867. It also includes an article by T.R. Sullivan titled "A Thackeray manuscript in Harvard College Library" from Scribner's magazine, 1893. Volume also contains seven ms. letters, three by the author, inserted throughout the volume. The first, a letter from Thackeray to a friend and contributor to the Cornhill Magazine, dated 21 June and is tipped in before the title page; the second, a [2] page letter from C. Macaulay to Mr. Taylor, dated 1 Feb. [18]60; followed by another [2] page letter by Macaulay, this one to Thackeray and dated 7 Feb. 1860; a [1] page letter from Thackeray, dated 18 July 1860; a [1] page undated and unsigned letter from Thackeray to Mr. Williams; two ms. letters, the first dated 24 Oct. '61[?] and the second 23 Dec. 1862, are included as examples of the letters Thackeray received as editor of Cornhill magazine. Also includes the original front paper wrappers from the issues of Cornhill Magazine and from the issue of Scribner's magazine.

    16613

  • Image not available

    Ephemera: Magazine clipping: Redbook: "The Brave Adventure."

    Manuscripts

    The collection contains literary manuscripts, family papers, business papers, correspondence, clippings and photographs by or related to Eugene Manlove Rhodes. Some manuscripts are on microfilm reels, and portions of the correspondence are photostatic copies. Significant correspondents include: Witter Bynner, Bernard DeVoto, Albert Bacon Fall, Houghton Mifflin Company, Rupert Hughes, Stuart N. Lake, Conrad Richter, Charles Vincent Emerson Starrett and William Allen White. The addenda consists of correspondence from Eugene Rhodes and May Davison Rhodes to Rhoda Williams Marshall, Harold D. Carew, and Gordon Young, among others.

    mssRhodes papers

  • The adventures of Captain Horn by Frank R. Stockton

    The adventures of Captain Horn by Frank R. Stockton

    Visual Materials

    Image of an advertisement for The Adventures of Captain Horn by Frank R. Stockton; a man's face is visible in profile peering out from behind thickly hanging ivy vines.

    priJLC_ART_003137

  • Image not available

    Philip alias Metacomet of Pokanoket. Engraving

    Visual Materials

    Prints in this collection show images of notable Native Americans, including Pocahontas, Red Jacket, Philip (Metacom) of the Wampanogas, Samson Occom, Powhatan, Theyanoguin, and Tecumseh. Prominent Europeans and Americans appear as well, including Captain John Smith, William Augustus Bowles, William Penn, Zachary Taylor, and William Henry Harrison. The majority of the tribal nations depicted in the prints are located on the East Coast and in the Midwest. A significant portion of the prints are of buffalo hunting and Indian ceremonies by George Catlin and various Indian daily life scenes by Seth Eastman. Other notable holdings consist of battles between Indians and American settlers and soldiers, Indians playing ball games, dance ceremonies, caring for crops, and Christian missionaries among the Indians.

    pri520

  • Image not available

    Philip alias Metacomet of Pokanoket. Engraving

    Visual Materials

    Prints in this collection show images of notable Native Americans, including Pocahontas, Red Jacket, Philip (Metacom) of the Wampanogas, Samson Occom, Powhatan, Theyanoguin, and Tecumseh. Prominent Europeans and Americans appear as well, including Captain John Smith, William Augustus Bowles, William Penn, Zachary Taylor, and William Henry Harrison. The majority of the tribal nations depicted in the prints are located on the East Coast and in the Midwest. A significant portion of the prints are of buffalo hunting and Indian ceremonies by George Catlin and various Indian daily life scenes by Seth Eastman. Other notable holdings consist of battles between Indians and American settlers and soldiers, Indians playing ball games, dance ceremonies, caring for crops, and Christian missionaries among the Indians.

    pri520