The Famous Roan Horse Capt. McGowan As He Appeared In His 20th. Mile.

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Image Not Available for The Famous Roan Horse Capt. McGowan As He Appeared In His 20th. Mile.
The Famous Roan Horse Capt. McGowan As He Appeared In His 20th. Mile.
Image Not Available for The Famous Roan Horse Capt. McGowan As He Appeared In His 20th. Mile.

The Famous Roan Horse Capt. McGowan As He Appeared In His 20th. Mile.

Date1865
MediumLithograph
Dimensionssheet: 22 3/4 in. x 29 1/2 in. (57.8 cm x 74.9 cm); image: 17 1/2 in. x 26 in. (44.4 cm x 66 cm)
ClassificationPRINTS
Credit LineMuseum purchase, The Nancy Gray Sherrill, Class of 1954, Collection Acquisition Fund
Object number2008.448
Status
Not on view
Image Not Available for To the people he found worthy of trust, he communicated his plans, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
Jacob LawrenceIves-Sillman, Inc.Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts
To the people he found worthy of trust, he communicated his plans, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
1977
Image Not Available for His ventures failing him, he accepted poverty, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
Jacob LawrenceIves-Sillman, Inc.Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts
His ventures failing him, he accepted poverty, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
1977
Image Not Available for John Brown's first thought of the place where he would make his attack came to him while surveying land for Oberlin College in West Virginia, 1840, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
Jacob LawrenceIves-Sillman, Inc.Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts
John Brown's first thought of the place where he would make his attack came to him while surveying land for Oberlin College in West Virginia, 1840, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
1977
Image Not Available for After John Brown's capture, he was put on trial for his life in Charles Town, Virginia (now West Virginia), from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
Jacob LawrenceIves-Sillman, Inc.Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts
After John Brown's capture, he was put on trial for his life in Charles Town, Virginia (now West Virginia), from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
1977
Image Not Available for July 3, 1859 John Brown stocked an old barn with guns and ammunition. He was ready to strike his first blow at slavery, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
Jacob LawrenceIves-Sillman, Inc.Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts
July 3, 1859 John Brown stocked an old barn with guns and ammunition. He was ready to strike his first blow at slavery, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
1977
Rudolph Giuliani: Acknowledges no conflict even as he betrays his city
possibly J. Sim
Rudolph Giuliani: Acknowledges no conflict even as he betrays his city
[two rebellious horses, one having thrown his rider]
[two rebellious horses, one having thrown his rider]
1577
Répétition de sourire avant de se présenter (Rehearsing his smile before presenting himself to his constituency), from the series "Actualités" (News of the Day), published in "Le Charivari," April 20, 1869
Honoré Daumier
Répétition de sourire avant de se présenter (Rehearsing his smile before presenting himself to his constituency), from the series "Actualités" (News of the Day), published in "Le Charivari," April 20, 1869
published 1869
Image Not Available for Humble Homage to His Majesty Pierre I the King of Serbia and to His Valiant Army
possibly D'Ostoya
Humble Homage to His Majesty Pierre I the King of Serbia and to His Valiant Army
Image Not Available for The Head of a New Zealander (with a comb in his hair, an ornament of green stone in his ear, and another of a fish's tooth around his neck)
after Stanfield Parkinson
The Head of a New Zealander (with a comb in his hair, an ornament of green stone in his ear, and another of a fish's tooth around his neck)
1773
Image Not Available for John Brown, while tending his flock in Ohio, first communicated with his sons and daughters his plans of attacking slavery by force, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
Jacob LawrenceIves-Sillman, Inc.Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts
John Brown, while tending his flock in Ohio, first communicated with his sons and daughters his plans of attacking slavery by force, from the porfolio "The Legend of John Brown"
1977
The Hero Leaves His Ship
Grace HartiganRobert BlackburnUniversal Limited Art Editions
The Hero Leaves His Ship
published 1960