Antique Flower Lithograph of Purple and Yellow Wilcannia Lilies, 1856

Description: Antique print titled ‘Regent of Lew Chew'. Lithograph of the regent of the Ryukyu Islands. The Ryukyu Islands, also known as the Nansei Islands ( "Southwest Islands"...

Antique print titled ‘Napha from Bamboo Village'. Antique print of Naha, the capital city of the Okinawa prefecture, Japan. Okinawa used to be called Great Lew Chew Island. This prin...

Antique print titled 'Hospital and Cemetery at Scutari'. View of a hospital and cemetery at Scutari, during the Crimean War. It shows a barrack hospital, with funeral entering cemete...

Set of two antique botany prints titled 'Lilium Longiflorum - Lilium Cordifolium'. It depicts the lilium longiflorum (Easter lily) and lilium cordifolium (...

Antique botany print titled 'Tradescantia Discolor'. Lithograph of tradescantia spathacea, the boatlily, or Moses-in-the-cradle. This print originates from volume 11 of 'Flore des serres et des jardins de l'Europe' by Louis van Houtte.

Antique print titled ‘Tshan-Di-Coo-Sah Lew Chew‘. View of one of the Ryukyu Islands, Japan. This print originates from 'Narrative of the expedition of an American squadron to the Chi...

Colored lithograph of Napoleon in custom gilt frame and needlepoint matte.

Elegant 20th century lithograph-aquatint signed and dated lower right, numbered 10/40 lower middle and titled lower left in pencil. Actual size without the frame 35" x 23".5.

"Antique mid to late 19th century colored lithograph print of Myiabeillia typica (Abeille's Hummingbird) drawn by John Gould, lithographed by H.C. Richter, printed by Hullmandel & Walton. From A Monograph of the Trochilidae, or Family of Hummingbirds, published in London circa 1849-61 (supplement printed 1880-87). “John Gould was a prolific illustrator of ornithology and was noted for the beauty of his illustrations. During his lifetime he was responsible for the illustration of over 2,200 different species of birds from around the world. The work for which he is best known is his Monograph of the Trochilidae or the ""Family of Hummingbirds"", which was produced between 1849-1861. Each hand-colored lithograph, many of which are highlighted with shimmering iridescence, presents the tiny jewel-like birds visiting lush flowers and foliage.” “Henry Constantine Richter (7 June 1821 – 16 March 1902) was an English zoological illustrator who produced a very large number of skillful coloured lithographs of birds and mammals, mainly for the scientific books of the renowned English 19th century ornithologist John Gould. Many of the original drawings used by Richter as the basis for his coloured lithographs were by Gould's wife, Elizabeth Coxen, produced before her death in 1841.[1][2] Richter's reputation was overshadowed by that of his much-celebrated employer. Since it was not customary to acknowledge illustrators alongside authors in the titles of publications, his name was forgotten. But in 1978, his great ability and the extent of his contribution to Gould's work came to light, in the work of the researcher Christine E. Jackson.” “Hullmandel & Walton – Lithographic printers, in London. According to BBTI this partnership operated from 1818...

19Th Century Pair of Lithographs Birds, Custom Framed, Signed W Hart and Dated A fine pair of large lithographs. Each depicting colorful birds perche...

"Two antique lithograph silhouettes of John Forsyth and Alexander Macomb taken from life by William Henry Brown and produced by E.B. & E.C. Kellogg. William Henry Brown and his wife, Emmaline, left Philadelphia around 1859 and settled in a small railraod community of Saxton near Altoona, PA. He had gone there to work on the railroad, since photography had put him out of work. By 1865 he had moved to Erie, PA and was married to Margaret Horrell. They had two sons. She died shortly thereafter and he moved to Wilcox near Kane, PA. Later he lived with a niece in Georgia then married a third time to Sarah Conrad. After her death he returned to South Carolina. Connecticut Historical Society still has the 6 foot silhouette of the ""Dewitt Clinton"" locomotive he had done in 1831. They also have 14 prints he gave them in 1853 of silhouettes that are not part of the Portrait Gallery. A traveling artist, William Brown was a portrait painter and silhouettist, whose subjects were distinguished persons, especially in Philadelphia, New England, and Charleston. Brown was especially noted for a series titled ""Portrait Gallery of Distinguished Americans"", published in 1846 as a book of lithographs from his full-length silhouettes. Also included were biographies of the subjects. He was born in Charleston but spent more time in Philadelphia than in the South. He trained as an engineer but in the early 1830s, devoted himself increasingly to art. He first worked in New England and then went South, spending much time in Charleston in the 1840s and early 1850. In 1842, he was in Natchez, and he was also in St. Louis and New Orleans. However, by the late 1850s demand for his work had lessened, and he returned to being an engineer, first in Philadelphia and then in Charleston where he died in 1883. John Forsyth Sr. (October 22, 1780 – October 21, 1841) was a 19th-century American politician from Georgia. He represented the state in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, and also served as the 33rd Governor of Georgia. As a supporter of the policies of President Andrew Jackson, Forsyth was appointed secretary of state by Jackson in 1834, and continued in that role until 1841 during the presidency of Martin Van Buren...

Antique German / “Pennsylvania Dutch” Birth and Baptismal Certificate lithograph with color block printing in red and yellow, printed in 1830 and signed in 1831. Measures: 14” x 1...