Frederick Douglas Expulsion Tremont Temple Boston Original Winslow Homer 1860
Antique Print Description Details: Title: Expulsion of (unable to include this word due to eBay "Offensive Materials" policy) and Abolitionists from Tremont Temple, Boston, Massachusetts on December 3, 1860 Type: Original Antique Wood Engraved Print Publication: Harper's Weekly Newspaper Date: December 1860 Artist: Winslow Homer (#75 in Philip Beam's "Winslow Homer's Magazine Engravings") Grade: Very good, general age related toning. Size: image 7" x 9" sheet 8 1/2" x 10 3/4" Item Description: Offered here is an original antique wood engraved print by Winslow Homer published in Harper's Weekly Newspaper (1868). Winslow Homer (1836 - 1910) was an American landscape painter and print maker. In his earlier years, he produced 220 magazine engravings of the American scene from 1857 to 1875. The print measures 7" x 9" with wide margins, perfect for framing. At nearly a hundred fifty years old, this engaging original print is highly displayable. Antiqueprintopia only sells original antique prints and they always come with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Marking the one-year anniversary of John Brown’s execution, a group of abolitionists held a large public meeting in Boston on December 3, 1860, shortly after Lincoln was elected president. Many of Boston’s wealthy mill owners, merchants, and bankers opposed Lincoln and feared huge business losses if the South seceded. When Frederick Douglass attempted to speak, anti-abolitionists in the audience disrupted the meeting, drawing in the police who forcibly removed the abolitionists from the stage. Winslow Homer’s illustration for the December 15, 1860 Harper’s Weekly was most likely based on a sketch from another artist present at the meeting. inkfrog terapeak
Specifications
| Return Shipping Will Be Paid By | Seller |
| All Returns Accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item Must Be Returned Within | 60 Days |
| Refund Will Be Given As | Money Back |
Antique Print Description Details: Title: Expulsion of (unable to include this word due to eBay « Offensive Materials » policy) and Abolitionists from Tremont Temple, Boston, Massachusetts on December 3, 1860 Type: Original Antique Wood Engraved Print Publication: Harper’s Weekly Newspaper Date: December 1860 Artist: Winslow Homer (#75 in Philip Beam’s « Winslow Homer’s Magazine Engravings ») Grade: Very good, general age related toning. Size: image 7″ x 9″ sheet 8 1/2″ x 10 3/4″ Item Description: Offered here is an original antique wood engraved print by Winslow Homer published in Harper’s Weekly Newspaper (1868). Winslow Homer (1836 – 1910) was an American landscape painter and print maker. In his earlier years, he produced 220 magazine engravings of the American scene from 1857 to 1875. The print measures 7″ x 9″ with wide margins, perfect for framing. At nearly a hundred fifty years old, this engaging original print is highly displayable. Antiqueprintopia only sells original antique prints and they always come with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Marking the one-year anniversary of John Brown’s execution, a group of abolitionists held a large public meeting in Boston on December 3, 1860, shortly after Lincoln was elected president. Many of Boston’s wealthy mill owners, merchants, and bankers opposed Lincoln and feared huge business losses if the South seceded. When Frederick Douglass attempted to speak, anti-abolitionists in the audience disrupted the meeting, drawing in the police who forcibly removed the abolitionists from the stage. Winslow Homer’s illustration for the December 15, 1860 Harper’s Weekly was most likely based on a sketch from another artist present at the meeting. inkfrog terapeak
