Three annotated maps of the same area, for the years 1809, 1827 and 1864.; 4 copies, one incomplete. Originally published in: Andrews, William Loring, and David T. Valentine. 1906. An index to the illustrations in the Manuals of the corporation of the city of New York, 1841-1870. New York: The Society of Iconophiles.
Portrait of Paine, after Romney, with manuscript inscribed "Rights of Man".; 2 copies. "Engraved from the Original Print for the N. York Free Press Association, April 11th 1827."
Paine 75 C69m graphics:5210, APSimg1948, Negative Number: 1110.001
Description
Paine sits pensively at a writing desk surrounded by papers, a crown and broken scepter by his feet. One leg is raised as if just having struck the scepter.; George: 7900, Gimbel: 233. Plate to Attic Miscellany, v.2, p. 417; at head: Political Portraiture, no. 6
Paine 75 C84w graphics:5224, APSimg1076, Negative Number: 690
Description
A depiction of Paine with bundle of weapons on his back, labeled "Levelling Instruments", an exciseman's ink-bottle hanging on his coat breast and scrolls representing various ideals under his feet. He is writing on a scroll titled Rights of Man. The title echoes the cries of the "Wha Wants Me" man, a Scottish peddler selling the services of an improvised public toilet. ; George: 8146.A Gimbel: 242. A variation of an earlier print by Cruikshank (see George: 8146).
Photograph of an artist rendition of the building's exterior, with Paine glimpsed through the window.; Photography studio stamp on verso and pencil note: "Where Thos. Paine lived previous to his death".
Furnished room interior.; Inscription on verso: "Leslie Fox, Doris M. Fox, Ian T. Fox, age 10 1/2 years, Angela M. Fox, age 7 1/2 years, Bull House, Lewes, Sussex, England, Tom Paine's Room".
Portrait of Paine, holding an open book inscribed "Common Sense", "Crisis", "Rights of Man" and "Age of Reason".; "Serz eng." Born Serz, Johann Georg in Bavaria, later Serz, John in Philadelphia.
Paine and Priestley face each other at a table on which a smiling demon sits. Priestley holds a lantern and a container labeled "Phosphorus" and Paine grasps two daggers. They are surrounded by piles of weapons and books. ; George: 8131 Gimbel: 239
Bust-length portrait of Thomas Paine, after Peale.; Gimbel: 194. "Peint par Peel à Philadelphie, Dessiné par F. Bonneville, Gravé par Sandoz.". Earlier versions appeared without the subtitle. Published in La Chronique du mois, 1792.
Bust-length portrait of Thomas Paine, after Peale.; Gimbel: 200 " A Paris, chez le cit. Basset, Md. d'Estampes, rue S. Jacques, au coin de celle des Mathurins".
The five Directors, dressed in official costume of red capes and plumed caps, contemplate suicide upon receiving news of a new British defeat. Among the papers scattered on the table and floor are a caricature of Fox and a paper inscribed "Tom Payne".; Gimbel: 266
