Can't find the item your looking for?
Call 1-800-879-6277 or order@printsoldandrare.com
003wmn: This is a page from the May 16th, 1868 issue of Harper’s Weekly. At the top of the page, there is a cartoon which criticizes women for wanting to have the same social privileges as men. The cartoon is titled "How it would be if some ladies had their own way." On the left there is a scene with a group of men sewing and caring for small children. On the right, a group of women are gathered in a parlor, chatting and smoking cigarettes. Underneath the cartoon there are quite a few classified ads, which have nothing to do with women’s issues, but are fun to read nonetheless. Included are ads for artificial legs and arms, ladies’ paper collars, and many more! 11x16 in. $30
005wmn: 1888 Women Lobbyists in Washington DC. Interesting, engraved scene from Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper. Title is "Female Lobbyists at Washington, D.C.: A Scene in the Marble Room of the Capitol. Senators in the Toils." Two senators are shown with several women who are earnestly trying to sway their votes. 11x16 in. $30
006wmn: 1878: New York City Hotel for Women Only. Engraved scenes from Harper’s Weekly, showing exterior and interior views of the Women’s Hotel on Fourth Avenue, New York City. 11x16 in. $30
007wmn: 1888: Women Vote in Boston Elections. Hand colored engraving from Harper’s Weekly, titled "Women Voting in the Municipal Election in Boston on December 11." Shows a scene at a polling station, where women are waiting in line to cast their votes. Text above the image is unrelated to the scene. 11x16 in. $60
008wmn: 1917: Women Pioneers in Many Trades. Photographic portraits of eight women from the Ladies’ Home Journal of February 1917. Each of the women shown was a pioneer in one of the following trades: metal work; stained glass; goldsmith; window display design; theater; art auctions; architecture and investment. 11x16 in. $40
009wmn: 1908 Woman Wins Auto Race. Hand colored engraving from the Illustrated London News, titled "Miss Muriel Thompson Winning the Ladies’ Bracelet Handicap at Brooklands." A caption beneath the image describes the race, and states that the winner’s speed was fifty miles per hour. 11x16 in. $60
010wmn: 1894: Women Voting in Denver Colorado. Five hand-tinted photographic scenes from Harper’s Weekly, titled "Women at the Polls in Denver, Colorado." Long lines of women—and men—are shown outside several polling places in the city. Also included are photos of officials in the national and state Women’s Republican Committees. 8x11 in. $40
011wmn: Women Voting in Late 1700s New Jersey. Hand colored engraving from the Nov. 13, 1880 issue of Harper’s Weekly, titled "Women at the Polls in New Jersey in the Good Old Times." Shows a scene inside a late 1700s polling place, where women are lining up to vote in a municipal election. An article on the back of the page discusses the pros and cons of allowing women to vote. It also refers to the short period in early New Jersey when women were enfranchised. 11x16 in. $60
201army: Very nice chromolithograph from Kurz & Allison c1890. Battle of Monmouth - June 28th 1778. Revolutionary War print showing the infamous "Molly Pitcher" helping to load the cannon after her husband fell from heat stroke. Mary Ludwig Hays McCauley was given her nickname because she would bring pitchers of cool water from nearby streams or wells to the thirsty soldiers. 18x12 in. $150
Click here to view more Army Prints
012wmn: 1905 Cartoon: Women in Football. Satirical color lithographed cartoon from a 1905 issue of Puck Magazine, titled "Football in 1906." In the center is a portrait of a fictional "All American Team" for 1906, consisting entirely of women. Small scenes surrounding the center image imply that women’s football will be dainty and genteel. 13x20 in. $80
013wmn: circa 1880 "Un Truc Des Suffragettes Anglaises". This antique, color lithograph from a french publication "Le Petit Journal" shows women dressed as firemen in horse drawn fire engines in a parade in London. They are protesting for women's for the cause of women getting the vote. 11x16 in.
SOLD
014wmn: This item is a satirical cartoon from an 1896 issue of Puck Magazine. The cartoon implies that if women were given the same rights as men, they would take over the dominant roles formerly played by their husbands. The title of this print is "At the Emancipated Women's Club." A page is bringing a message to one of the women at the club, who is relaxing in a leather chair. The page is saying "Your husband wants to see you, Mum; - he says the baby's tooth is through at last, and he had to come and show it to you, Mum!" The woman's husband is standing by the door with a baby and two small children. size: 10x13 in. $40
015wmn: Double page spread from the April 7, 1888 issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. The Woman's International Council. A Group of Representative Delegates. Large photo shows picture of the women that make up the council, including Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Matilda Joslyn Gage, Frances E Willard, Hannah Whitall Smith among many others. Two portraits on the bottom right and left of group picture. Left portrait is of Mme. Pundita Ramabai Sarasvati, From Christian Women of India. Right portrait is of Mrs. Zadel B. Gustafson, Great Britain.
size: 16x22 in. $50
017wmn: Portrait of Rosa Bonheur. Famous American Artist. Steel engraved by J.C. Buttre, NY. Engraved expressly for the ladies repository. Excellent condition. 6.5 X 10 in. $30
018wmn: Portrait of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Famous English Poet. Steel engraved by J.C. Buttre, NY. Engraved expressly for the ladies repository. Excellent condition. 6.5 X 10 in. $30
019wmn: Portrait of Charlotte Bronte. Famous English Author. Steel engraved by J.C. Buttre, NY. Engraved expressly for the ladies repository. Excellent condition. 6.5 X 10 in. $30