More Artworks by William Henry Walker (View all 1038 Artworks)

Two butchers argue in their shop, watched by a stern woman. (1896)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Two military men, one from France and the other from the U.S., confront each other over scandals in the other’s country while disregarding their own (1899)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

This, boys, is the largest weak-fish ever kept alive in captivity (1916)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The debutante. We are presented to France (1915)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Heard at the club (1916)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

A hunter is captured by animals and placed on trial for killing a baby bear. (1896)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

First acceptance (1895)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Portrait of a man with a monocle. (1905)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Columbia’s Setting Son (1909)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Standing with reluctant feet; Where the brook and river meet. Longfellow (1914)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The Cyclops, representing the Trusts, fights soldiers representing justice, legislation, competition, and middle men. (1902)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

A young boy with a lunch box goes to work at a factory. (1922)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Oh that I had wings like a dove (1910)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

Uncle Sam as Sampson, admiring his long hair representing individuality, competition, liberty, and prosperity (1903)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)

The King and His Reverence Lyman Abbott. ‘Naughty, naught’ (1910)

William Henry Walker (American, 1871-1938)