Hearst Collection

Sunset on Carey Lake Hearst, Ontario, Canada

St. Donats Castle, Glamorganshire, (1924). Artist: Peter de Wint
St.Donats Castle, Glamorganshire. A medieval castle in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales. The newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst bought it in 1925

From the cartoon series Willie and His Papa, by Frederick Burr Opper, which appeared in William Randolph Hearsts New
McKINLEY CARTOON, 1900. From the cartoon series Willie and His Papa, by Frederick Burr Opper, which appeared in William Randolph Hearsts New York Journal, 1900-01

Guests of Mr Randolph Hearst
Page from The Tatler reporting on a weekend house party held at the home of American newspaper magnate, William Randolph Hearst. Top left shows Cecil Beaton giving Anita Loos a piggy back

Hearst Castle, San Simeon, San Luis Obispo, California, USA
Hearst Castle, San Simeon, San Luis Obispo County, California, USA. Date: circa 1925

William Randolph Hearst - American newspaper publisher
William Randolph Hearst (1863-1951) - An American newspaper publisher who built the nations largest newspaper chain and profoundly influenced American journalism. Date: 1930

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST (1863-1951). American newspaper publisher. Photographed c1922

ALFRED E. SMITH, c1920. Alfred E. Smith, John F. Hylan (mayor of New York, 1918-25), William Randolph Hearst, unidentified man

WLLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. Only a Stepping Stone: American cartoon, 1906, commenting on the political ambition of Hearst, who, dresssed as the Scarecrow from the Wizard of Oz

W. R. HEARST (1863-1951). American newspaper publisher. Hearst as The Wizard of Ooze
W.R. HEARST (1863-1951). American newspaper publisher. Hearst as The Wizard of Ooze. Cartoon, 1906, by W.A. Rogers

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST (1863-1951). American newspaper publisher. Caricature by Homer C. Davenport, 21 July 1896

WILLIAM RANDOPH HEARST (1863-1951). American newspaper publisher. Drawing by W.A. Rogers, c1901

W. R. HEARST (1863-1951). American newspaper publisher. Hearst as The Wizard of Ooze
W.R. HEARST (1863-1951). American newspaper publisher. Hearst as The Wizard of Ooze. Cartoon, 1906, by W.A. Rogers

BRYAN & HEARST CARTOON. American cartoon, 1904, depicting anarchy, populism, William Jennings Bryan, and William Randolph Hearst as dangerous germs in the body politic

HERFORD: COUNTERFEIT BILLS. Some Counterfeit Bills. Caricatures of William Randolph Hearst (Bill the Patriot), Billy Sunday (Bill the Evangelist)

THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. The front page of William Randolph Hearsts New York Journal for March 29, 1898

The Hearst Building
Postcard view of the exterior of the Hearst bUilding showing pedestrian and vehicular traffic on the surrounding street

McKinley as Marc Hannas man, a cartoon by Homer Davenport that appeared in William Randolph Hearsts New York Journal
McKINLEY CARTOON, 1890s. McKinley as Marc Hannas man, a cartoon by Homer Davenport that appeared in William Randolph Hearsts " New York Journal" during the mid-1890s

Only a Stepping Stone : Cartoon by W. A. Rogers from HW, Oct. 27, 1906, of William Randolph Hearst
HEARST CARTOON. Only a Stepping Stone : Cartoon by W.A. Rogers from HW, Oct. 27, 1906, of William Randolph Hearst (dressed as the Scarecrow from the Wizard of Oz)

From the cartoon series Willie and His Pappa, by Frederick Burr Opper, which appeared in William Randolph Hearsts New
McKINLEY CARTOON, 1900. From the cartoon series Willie and His Pappa, by Frederick Burr Opper, which appeared in William Randolph Hearsts New York Journal, 1900-01

Mckinley Cartoon, 1890S
McKINLEY CARTOON, 1890s. McKinley and Marc Hanna as cartooned by Homer Davenport for William Randolph Hearsts " New York Journal" during the mid 1890s

Mckinley Cartoon, 1900
McKINLEY CARTOON, 1900. From the cartoon series Willie and His Papa, by Frederick Burr Opper, which appeared in William Randolph Hearsts New York Journal, 1900-01

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST (1863-1951). American newspaper publisher. Campaigning for the governorship of New York. Oil over a photograph, 1906

USA / Hearst Castle
Hearst Castle, the palatial estate built for newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst, south California, U.S.A. Date: built 1919 - 1947

Phoebe Hearst
PHOEBE HEARST American lady, mother of newspaper proprietor William Randolph Hearst. Date: 1842 - 1919

YELLOW JOURNALISM, 1909. American cartoon by Joseph Keppler Jr. 1909, castigating the High Priests of Yellow Journalism, William Randolph Hearst (left) and Joseph Pulitzer

SAN FRANCISCO, c1900. Newspaper Row at Kearny and Market Streets, San Francisco; at far right stands the Hearst Building, second right the Chronicle Building. Photographed c1900

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"William Randolph Hearst: A Captivating Legacy of Art, Influence, and Journalism" Step into the enchanting world of William Randolph Hearst, a man whose name resonates with power and prestige. From his opulent St. Donats Castle in Glamorganshire to the grandeur Castle in San Simeon, California, this American newspaper publisher left an indelible mark on history. In 1924, artist Peter de Wint immortalized St. Donats Castle, capturing its majestic beauty for all to admire. This castle served as a haven for Mr. Randolph Hearst's esteemed guests who were fortunate enough to experience its splendor firsthand. Speaking of guests, they flocked from far and wide to bask in the magnificence Castle in San Luis Obispo County. Its breathtaking architecture and lavish interiors stood as a testament to Mr. Randolph Hearst's impeccable taste. But beyond his architectural endeavors lay his true passion – journalism. As an influential newspaper publisher, William Randolph Hearst shaped public opinion through his media empire that spanned across America. Photographs taken around 1922 depict a determined William Randolph Hearst; a man driven by ambition and vision as he navigated the ever-changing landscape of news reporting. His influence extended beyond newspapers alone; he was closely associated with prominent figures like Alfred E. Smith and John F. Hylan - individuals who shared his dedication to making their mark on New York City's political scene during the early 20th century. Yet even amidst success came criticism – depicted humorously in cartoons such as "Only a Stepping Stone" (1906) or caricatures portraying him as "The Wizard of Ooze. " These satirical portrayals only added fuel to Mr. Randolph Heart's relentless pursuit towards greatness. Through it all, William Randolph Heart remained steadfast in his commitment to journalism and left an enduring legacy.