Historic Framed Print, Mined, 17-7/8" x 21-7/8"

Beautiful historic reproduction print from the Library of Congress collections.

Created 1914 Oct 18 publication date No copyright information found with item. Signed, lower right: Clubb 14. [club logogram]. Title inscribed in pencil below image. Bequest and gift; Caroline and Erwin Swann; 1974; (DLC/PP-1974:232.90) In the 1914 New York gubernatorial race, former President Theodore Roosevelt publicly endorsed Progressive party nominee Fredrick M. Davenport, moving away from his Republican party affiliation as he had in the 1912 presidential election. The Republican candidate for governor was former District Attorney Charles Seymour Whitman who was closely tied to the corrupt New York State G.O.P. boss, William Barnes. Roosevelt's intense dislike for Barnes made it impossible for him to support Whitman. Clubb's cartoon was probably inspired by Roosevelt's passionate campaign speech on behalf of Davenport, delivered to a capacity crowd at the Rochester Convention Hall on October 16, 1914. Published in: The Rochester Herald, October 18, 1914. Corcoran Gallery of Art, The Great Game of Politics Roosevelt, Theodore,: 1858-1919. Whitman, Charles Seymour,: 1868- Political elections: New York State: 1910-1920.

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[Unique Vintage Prints] Historical maps, photos and prints as home decor artworks. Tasteful reproductions restored from the archives at the Library of Congress.
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[American Memory] A great revolution in the history of poster prints was the development of printing techniques that allowed for inexpensive, mass production. Notably, lithography, was invented in 1796. In 1989 a Library of Congress pilot project aptly titled American Memory laid the foundation for the National Digital Library Program which began in 1995. This program works to digitize selected collections of the Library that emphasize the complex history of an American cultural heritage.
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