Subject: Wood-engraving

An advertising envelope from L. Lion (Lazard) in San Jose, California, dated 1875. The envelope features a large woodblock print of a glove and the sender's name in a corner. Addressed to an unknown recipient.

A Hebrew-language book published in New York City by the Hebrew Publishing Company, located at 83-87 Canal Street, circa 1912. The book features early woodblock prints and was found in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The book is written in Hebrew.

This book, published in 1834 by the American Sunday-School Union, provides a depiction of Jewish customs and life in the context of missionary work. Written for a Christian audience, it likely aims to present Jewish traditions from a particular perspective, using wood block prints to illustrate scenes of Middle Eastern Jewish life. The book was written by the author of "Jane Scott" and "Only Son."

A Hebrew publication printed in New York City by the Hebrew Publishing Company, located at 83-85-87 Canal Street. The publication features early woodblock prints. This item was found in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The publication date is estimated to be around 1910.

A Hebrew publication printed in New York City by the Hebrew Publishing Company, located at 83-85-87 Canal Street, circa 1910. The book features early wood block prints. This copy was found in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

This is an issue of *Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper* from December 17, 1870, featuring various articles and detailed wood engravings. The cover prominently displays illustrations related to "Machinery for Clipping Horses Expeditiously and Easily—Mr. Babee's Invention" and "New York City—Shearing Horses with New Clipping Apparatus." Inside, a full-page spread titled "The Great Hebrew Charity Fair, Under the Auspices of the Hebrew Benevolent Association, for the Benefit of Mount Sinai Hospital & the Hebrew Orphan Asylum" presents nine prints depicting the event. Another half-page print illustrates "The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, East 77th St. Near Third Ave.," accompanied by a related article. The periodical showcases typical late 19th-century illustrated news reporting through its extensive use of woodcut illustrations and diverse content.

This is an issue of Harper's Weekly, a journal of civilization, published in New York on April 4, 1863. The periodical features articles and numerous woodcut illustrations primarily depicting scenes from the American Civil War, including fortifications along the Mississippi River, military encampments, and riverine operations. The issue contains a full-page map titled "Map of the Course of the Mississippi from Bayou to Baton Rouge," which includes a plot of land owned by Judah P. Benjamin. The front page features a prominent masthead with "HARPER'S WEEKLY JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION" and two large woodcut illustrations. 3.