Subject: Lithographs

A colorful, gold-bordered lithograph depicting Camp Boas, 127th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, commanded by Colonel W.W. Jennings. The lithograph, measuring approximately 28 1/4" x 10 3/4", shows the regiment assembled on the camp's parade ground with an American flag and a fort in the background. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in November 1862 by L.N. Rosenthal.

Hand-colored lithograph depicting an ancient view of Chatham Square and the Bowery in New York City. The image, extracted from D. T. Valentine's *Manual of the Corporation of the City of New York*, specifically highlights and labels "The Jews Burying Ground." Published in New York, New York in 1861 by Sarony, Major & Knapp.

Two hand-colored lithographic prints depicting Native American chiefs. One print shows Nie-O-Mon-Ni, an Ioway chief, wearing a pink shirt. The other depicts Chon-Mon-I-Case, an Oto half-chief, wearing a headdress with horns. Published by A. N. Hart and D. Rice. Circa 1850.

A letter written by M. I. Cohen on June 19, 1904, accompanied by a lithograph and a matching envelope. The letter and lithograph are mentioned in the original description. Geographic location is inferred from the coordinates provided in the metadata as near Jacksonville, Florida.

Lithograph advertisement for J. E. Oppenheimer's cigar store, depicting the storefront and advertising "Flor de Baltimore" cigars as "The Peer of Havana Cigars." Addressed to Virginia City, Montana. Date estimated based on the donor's provided date of March 8, 1900.

Lithograph depicting the Rosenbaum Store and Rail Road House on Clay Street in San Francisco, California, as they appeared after the October 21, 1868, earthquake. The image is from a letter sheet measuring 7 7/8 x 10 1/16 inches, with a blank page attached. It shows one of the earliest known depictions of a Jewish-owned store in San Francisco following the quake. The letter sheet shows a watermark with a shield and stars on the printed side and 'Carew & Co.' on the blank side.

Lithograph depicting a horse's head. The image is associated with the address 225 Mott Street, between Prince and Spring Streets, in New York City. The lithograph is dated February 28, 1895. The item is part of a collection of mercantile materials.

A lithograph depicting a meat cooler. The image is described as "GOOD". The lithograph dates from October 24, 1899. The item is housed in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 6, Folder 112.

Lithograph depicting a woman with an umbrella at the Americus Hotel, located at 15 North Sixth Street. The date is estimated to be circa 1920 based on the donor's information.

A lithograph depicting an Art Deco-style angel holding a lamp. The image indicates a location of Westminster and Walnut Streets. Created May 25, 1898. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 54.

Lithograph depicting the store and warehouse of Goldsmith & Lowenberg, located at 84-86 Front Street. The lithograph also mentions "Pa. Tinplate" in New Kensington, PA. Created by Solomon Oppenheimer. Dated August 21, 1896.

Lithograph depicting J. L. Schweizer's mercantile store located at 1005 Broad Street. Established in 1871. The lithograph is dated September 25, 1897. This item is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

Lithograph portrait of Joshua Abraham Norton in military uniform, carrying a sword. The reverse features an inscription in brown ink: "JOSHUA A. NORTON/DIED JANY 8, 1880/AGED ABOUT 65/NORTON 1ST/EMEROR OF THE U.S./AND PROTECTOR OF MEXICO." The lithograph depicts the famous San Francisco eccentric.

Lithograph depicting the store of Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., located at 122-132 Sutter Street in San Francisco. The lithograph is dated March 24, 1899. This item is a billhead from the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

A multicolored lithograph depicting symbols of the twelve tribes of Israel, Moses, the High Priest, and Temple columns. All text is in Hebrew. The lithograph's creation date is unknown, but based on the donor's information, it is dated circa 1900 or earlier.

A signed litho-crayon drawing titled "Puppet Show, East Side" by Albert Potter. This artwork was exhibited at the Susan Teller Gallery in the exhibition "Degrees of Difference," from February 16th to April 1st, 2006. The drawing dates from January 1, 1931. Geographic context: New York City.