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William Allen Rogers - Too bl–kty small for Uncle Joe

Too bl–kty small for Uncle Joe (1904)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects.
Why is this image in the public domain?
The Artist died in 1931 so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries where the copyright term is the Artist's life plus 70 years or fewer. It is in the public domain in the United States because it was published or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office before Jan 1, 1926
William Allen Rogers

William Allen Rogers was an American political cartoonist born in Springfield, Ohio.

He studied at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Wittenberg College, but never graduated. Rogers taught himself to draw and began submitting political cartoons to Midwestern newspapers in his teens. At the age of fourteen, his first cartoons appeared in a Dayton, Ohio-based newspaper, to which Rogers' mother had earlier submitted a selection of his sketches.

The start of Rogers' career as an illustrator came in 1873 when he was hired by the Daily Graphic in New York. He was nineteen years old at the time. Rogers' job at the Daily Graphic was to help out with the news sketches and at times draw cartoons.

In 1877, he was hired by Harper's Weekly to draw the magazine's political cartoons after the departure of Thomas Nast. The cartoons were dramatic adjuncts that illustrated the magazine's editorials. Walt Reed, author of The Illustrator in America: 1860-2000, writes that while Rogers cartoons "never quite approached Nast's in power, his ideas were strongly presented and his drawings somewhat more skillful." Rogers remained at Harper's Weekly for twenty-five years, and lived in St. George, Staten Island.

After leaving Harper's Weekly, Rogers was hired by the New York Herald, where he drew cartoons daily for a total of twenty years. He occasionally worked for Life too, and submitted cartoons and illustrations for Puck, The Century Magazine, and St. Nicholas Magazine.

Rogers retired as a cartoonist in 1926 while working for the Washington Post. He died in Washington, D.C. in 1931.

More Artworks by William Allen Rogers (View all 58 Artworks)

The millenium is certainly here!

The millenium is certainly here! (1917)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
The Jewish Quarter, Boston

The Jewish Quarter, Boston (1899)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
Tom Paulding by Brander Matthews

Tom Paulding by Brander Matthews (1890)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
He strives to please

He strives to please (1906)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
When you fire remember this Enlist in the Navy

When you fire remember this Enlist in the Navy (1917)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
A Sicilian café in New York

A Sicilian café in New York (1889)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
Our war dogs

Our war dogs (1914)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
Now for a round-up

Now for a round-up (1918)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
A little practical railroading

A little practical railroading (1906)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
Who is master

Who is master (1905)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
Invasion of Belgium by the ‘uncultured’

Invasion of Belgium by the ‘uncultured’ (1914)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
Who shall rule–man or beast

Who shall rule–man or beast (1908)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
The makers of Wall Street

The makers of Wall Street (1916)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
Who’d ever have thought we’d go fishing to-gether

Who’d ever have thought we’d go fishing to-gether (1906)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
Ninth Avenue, Saturday night market

Ninth Avenue, Saturday night market (1890)

William Allen Rogers (American, 1854-1931)
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