Lincoln Cartoon, 1865

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Lincoln Cartoon, 1865

LINCOLN CARTOON, 1865.
This cartoon from an American newspaper, captioned All Seems Well With Us, was published the day President Abraham Lincoln died, 15 April 1865

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 7774373

1865 Abraham Drum Glasses Lincoln Political Acts Quill Republican Party Writing

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Lincoln Cartoon, 1865" takes us back to a significant moment in American history. Published on the very day President Abraham Lincoln tragically passed away, April 15th, 1865, this cartoon captures the essence of that time. The image depicts a group of men gathered around a table in what seems to be an important political meeting. In the foreground, we see President Lincoln himself, easily recognizable with his distinctive beard and glasses. He is portrayed holding a quill pen and appears deep in thought as he writes something down. Surrounding him are other members of the Republican Party, engaged in animated conversation about various political acts. The artist has skillfully captured both the seriousness and optimism present during this era through clever symbolism. A drum placed prominently on the table represents unity and strength while also alluding to ongoing conflicts faced by America at that time. This historical snapshot offers us a glimpse into not only President Lincoln's leadership but also into the spirit of middle America during this crucial period. It serves as a reminder of how politics played out during those times when communication was limited compared to today's standards. Overall, this print from Granger Art on Demand allows us to reflect upon one of America's most revered leaders while immersing ourselves in an important chapter of our nation's past.

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