IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED]]> St. George Tabernacle Circa 1871.]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> Pure Home-Made Dixie Wine!]]> In Copyright - United States.]]> Grape Vineyard P.7]]> Native Land Digital]]> Creative Commons 0 Public Domain License]]> Nuwuvi Land - Native Land Digital]]> Native Land Digital]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> Wikimedia Commons]]> Jedidiah Smith]]> Miera y Pacheco, Bernardo de]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> Miera Map]]> Frémont, John Charles, 1813-1890.]]> Abert, John James, 1788-1863.]]> Library of Congress]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> Fremont Map]]> Pierce, Charles C., 1861-1946.]]> Library of Congress]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> Paiute basket maker]]> Hillers, John K., 1843-1925.]]> Utah State Historical Society]]> In Copyright - United States.]]> Paiute_Indians_P_14]]> Utah State Historical Society]]> Wixom, Wade.]]> Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license]]> Hamblin map]]> IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED]]> WASH_018_04_18_013]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> C.W. Seegmiller]]> Dixie College]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> "Four of our foremost pioneers"]]> Dixie College.]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> D on Hill - 1918 Yearbook]]> IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED]]> WASH_033_03_01_002]]> HW.]]> The Children's Friend.]]> No Known Copyright]]> Church History Library webpage from a scanned copy of magazine]]> The Warning of Samuel the Lamanite]]>
This print was produced by Edward Williams Clay and Henry R. Robinson. Edward Williams Clay (1799-1857) was an American painter, illustrator, and printmaker born in Philadelphia. He attended law school but left the legal field to become an engraver. In the late 1820s, he worked on a series of stereotypical racist prints entitled Life in Philadelphia depicting African American life. He also created portraits and sheet music covers, but after 1831 he specialized in political cartoons. He moved from Philadelphia to New York City in 1837 and often worked with Henry R. Robinson. Failing eyesight eventually led Clay to give up art, and he again relocated, this time to Delaware, where he worked as a court clerk. He died of tuberculosis in New York in 1857.

Henry R. Robinson was a caricaturist and lithographer active in New York City from about 1831-1851. He was listed as a carver and gilder from 1833-34, as a caricaturist from 1836-43 and as a lithographer and print publisher from 1843-51. In 1842 he was arrested for selling obscene pictures and books in his print and book shop. He was politically affiliated with the anti-Jackson Whig party which was made obvious by the wig silhouette used in 1838 as an advertising logo for his shop.]]> Clay, Edward Williams, 1799-1857.]]> Robinson, Henry R.]]> National Museum of American History Behring Center]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> NMAH-2003-25080]]> Wadsworth, Reuben Edward.]]> In Copyright - United States.]]> Black-Ridge-San-Daniel-Campsite-1024x768]]> Richards, Lee Greene.]]> Beneathtimp]]> Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication]]> Pendentive_-_Father_Escalante_Discovers_Utah_Lake,_1776_-_Utah_State_Capitol]]> Escalante, Antonio Vélez y]]> United States Library of Congress]]> No Copyright - United States.]]> Escalante Map]]>