Engraved by WR Smith, from a painting by G Lance, London, published January 1, 1836.

illustration by Diana Thorne

Illustration by Diana Thorne, Parts A & B.

Pen and ink sketch by Diana Thorne.  2008.307.A03.

Scope and Contents Pen and ink sketch by Diana Thorne.  Note signed and dated by the artist in 1954.  "First trial-proof" of four.  "This plate was sold out to publications in 1937."  2008.307.A04.

Pen and ink sketch by Diana Thorne. 2008.307.A05.

Pen and ink sketches by Diana Thorne. Fala was President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Scottish Terrier. 2008.307.A06.

Watercolor by Diana Thorne of a King Charles Spaniel.  2008.307.A07.

Watercolor by Diana Thorne of an Irish Red Setter.  2008.307.A08.

Engraving by George Cruikshank with the tagline, "Very unpleasant weather, or the old saying verified 'Raining Cats, Dogs, and Pitchforks!'"  Published of Thomas McLean in 1835.  2008.307.A14.

Engraving titled, "De Verloste Hollander, of de Gedwongen Dog," which is Dutch for The Liberated Dutchman or the Conquered Dog.  Under the engraving is Dutch text.  2008.307.A15.

Seven colored prints surround the page that depict the story of "Philip and his Dog." In the center is a writing by Joseph Doane titled, "Penmanship." Published by Whittle & Laurie of London. 2008.307.A16.

Untitled ink sketch of an upperclass man and woman on horses with a group of dogs in the foreground. "Huchtenburg. Fec," is signed at the bottom of the sketch. 2008.307.A17.

Broadside cartoon titled, "The Old Bull Dog on the Right Track," published in 1864 by Currier & Ives. The cartoon depicts Abraham Lincoln telling General Grant, drawn as a dog, to attack a dog house that houses Confederate leaders, also drawn as dogs. The doghouse is labeled as Richmond. 2008.307.A18.

Newspaper clipping which includes advice for how to feed a dog during World War II.

Print used for an exhibit on the Special Collections Chapin Exhibit.