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Contrabands Coming into Our Lines Under the Proclamation (from "Harper's Weekly")
Thomas Nast
May 9, 1863
Commercial Boycott
Thomas Nast
originally published 1870–95
Christmas Eve (published "Harper's Weekly," January 3, 1863)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1863
Our Safe Guard – "Nor Shall Any State Deprive Any Person of Life, Liberty & Property" (U.S. Constitution)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1871
The Campaign in Virginia – On to Richmond (published in "Harper's Weekly," June 18, 1864)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1864
Man wearing a top hat
Thomas Nast
1860–86
Christmas Eve, 1862 (from "Harper's Weekly," vol. 7, pp. 8-9)
Thomas Nast
January 3, 1863
The Riverside Magazine for Young People, Volume II
Hurd and Houghton
1868
A Scene in One of the Battles Before Vicksburg (from "Harper's Weekly")
Thomas Nast
March 7, 1863
Bust-length Portrait of Thomas Nast
Thomas Nast
ca. 1888
"Satan, Don't Get Thee Behind Me!"–Anything to Get Possession, from "Harper's Weekly," vol. 16, p. 641
Thomas Nast
August 17, 1872
Our Flag (published in "Harper's Weekly," July 16, 1864)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1864
Full-length Portrait of Thomas Nast with Two Caricatures
Thomas Nast
ca. 1888
Historic Examples of Southern Chivalry, Illustrated by Thomas Nast – Dedicated to Jeff Davis (from "Harper's Weekly")
Thomas Nast
February 7, 1863
New Year's Calls – Eve at it Again (published in "Harper's Weekly," January 7, 1871)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1871
The Outs Always Wake up The Ins ("Harper's Weekly," Vol. XIX, p. 9)
Thomas Nast
January 2, 1875
Father's Crushed Hat
Thomas Nast
1870–90
Who Stole the People's Money?–Do Tell. N.Y. Times. T'was Him. [for "Harper's Weekly," August 19, 1871]
Thomas Nast
1871
Chairman C. A. Dana Buttonholes U.S. (published in "Time," September 7, 1889)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1889
Trapping Rebel Guerrillas in the West (from "Harper's Weekly")
Thomas Nast
November 21, 1863
Donkey at April Fool's Day Feast
Thomas Nast
originally published ca. 1868
The Invasion of the North – Street Scenes in Philadelphia – Sketched by Mr. Thomas Nast (from "Harper's Weekly")
Thomas Nast
July 18, 1863
Our Liberty Pole – May-Day (published as a supplement to the "New York Gazette," May 1, 1892)
Thomas Nast
1892
Nast's Illustrated Almanac for 1871
Thomas Nast
1871–74
Prometheus Bound (from "Harper's Weekly")
Thomas Nast
March 2, 1867
Thomas Nast (?) holding a large volume, surrounded by animals
Thomas Nast
1860–86
Grand Review of the Army of the Potomac – Drawn by Mr. Thomas Nast (from "Harper's Weekly")
Thomas Nast
October 10, 1863
The First Day of April–A Great Day for Small People–"Look Behind Your!" (published in Harper's Bazar, April 15, 1882)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1882
After the Killing of the Prince Imperial
Thomas Nast
1860–86
The Pride of the West, Our First Number – Blowing Our Own Trumpet (published "The Illustrated Chicago News")
Thomas Nast
originally published ca. 1868
Liberty Entering a Darkened United States Capitol
Thomas Nast
originally published 1880–90
Portrait of Terence V. Powderly
Thomas Nast
1879–95
Old Mother Goose Melodies
Thomas Nast
originally published ca. 1871
Our Republic Can Only Exist So Long as Its Citizens Respect and Obey Its Self-Imposed Laws (published in "The Daily Inter Ocean," May 28, 1892)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1892
More Drops in the Bucket
Thomas Nast
1893
Santa Claus and Little Bo Peep (published in "Harper's Young People," December 23, 1879)
Thomas Nast
originally published 1879
Scene After the Verdict of Acquittal
Thomas Nast
originally published 1868
The Same Old Christmas Story Over Again (from "Harper's Weekly")
Thomas Nast
January 4, 1873
Catalogue of Thomas Nast's Grand Caricaturama: A Series of Thirty-three Grand Historical Caricature Paintings, With a Descriptive Lecture, at Dodworth Hall, 806 Broadway, Every Evening at the Stroke of 8 o'clock, and Matinee on Saturday at 2 o'clock P.M.
Thomas Nast
1867
General McClellan Entering the Town of Frederick Maryland – The Popular Welcome (from "Harper's Weekly," vol. 6, p. 625)
Thomas Nast
October 4, 1862