Mad Anthony Collection

Anthony Wayne 1745-1796. Officer In American Revolution. Known As Mad Anthony For His Courage And Daring. From Painting By Alonzo Chappel

Portrait of Anthony Wayne (1745-96) (litho)
KW254755 Portrait of Anthony Wayne (1745-96) (litho) by Chappel, Alonzo (1828-87) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Brigadier-General during the American Revolution; ); Ken Welsh; American

ANTHONY WAYNE (1745-1796). American Revolutionary officer, known as Mad Anthony. Wood engraving, 19th century

BATTLE OF FALLEN TIMBERS. General Anthony Wayne leading the victorious attack against Miami Native Americans at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, on the banks of the Maumee River, Ohio, 20 August 1794

BATTLE OF STONY POINT, 1779. American troops under General Anthony Wayne surprising and capturing the British garrison at Stony Point, New York, on 16 July 1779

Plan of Fort Defiance, constructed in 1794 under General Anthony Wayne, at the confluence of the Maumee
FORT DEFIANCE, 1794. Plan of Fort Defiance, constructed in 1794 under General Anthony Wayne, at the confluence of the Maumee and Auglaize Rivers in northwestern Ohio

General Anthony Wayne leading American soldiers at the Battle of Stony Point, New York, on 16 July 1779
BATTLE OF STONY POINT, 1779. General Anthony Wayne leading American soldiers at the Battle of Stony Point, New York, on 16 July 1779. Line engraving, American, 19th century

American Revolutionary officer, known as Mad Anthony. Stipple engraving, American, 1837
ANTHONY WAYNE (1745-1796). American Revolutionary officer, known as Mad Anthony. Stipple engraving, American, 1837, after a sketch by John Trumbull

General Anthony Wayne attempting to quell the mutiny of Pennsylvania troops on New Years Day, 1781
MUTINY: ANTHONY WAYNE 1781. General Anthony Wayne attempting to quell the mutiny of Pennsylvania troops on New Years Day, 1781, during the American Revolutionary War. Wood engraving, 19th century

General Anthony Wayne, known as Mad Anthony, attempting to quell the mutiny of Pennsylvania troops on New Years Day
MUTINY: ANTHONY WAYNE 1781. General Anthony Wayne, known as Mad Anthony, attempting to quell the mutiny of Pennsylvania troops on New Years Day, 1781, during the American Revolutionary War

BATTLE OF FALLEN TIMBERS. General Anthony Waynes attack on the Native Americans at the Battle of Fallen Timbers on the banks of the Maumee River, Ohio, 20 August 1794. Wood engraving, American, 1853

ANTHONY WAYNE (1745-1796). American Revolutionary officer, known as Mad Anthony. Stipple engraving, c1800

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"Mad Anthony: The Fearless Revolutionary Officer" Anthony Wayne, a name that resonates with courage and daring, was an influential figure in the American Revolution. Born in 1745, he fearlessly fought for the cause of independence, earning him the nickname "Mad Anthony. " This moniker perfectly captured his audacity on the battlefield. From a painting by Alonzo Chappel, we catch a glimpse of Wayne's determined gaze and unwavering resolve. His portrait exudes strength and determination as he stands tall against all odds. A lithograph further immortalizes this legendary figure who played a crucial role in shaping America's destiny. Wayne's military prowess is highlighted through depictions such as General Anthony Wayne leading the victorious attack at the Battle of Fallen Timbers or surprising enemy troops at Stony Point in 1779. These battles showcased his strategic brilliance and ability to inspire his soldiers to achieve greatness. One cannot overlook Fort Defiance—a testament to Wayne's leadership—constructed under his command at the confluence of Maumee and Auglaize Rivers in Ohio. This fortification symbolized both defiance against British forces and protection for American settlers. Throughout history, artists have sought to capture Mad Anthony's essence through various mediums like stipple engravings or line drawings by John Trumbull. These artistic interpretations serve as reminders of Wayne's indomitable spirit that inspired countless patriots during those tumultuous times. General Anthony Wayne left an indelible mark on American history through his bravery, resilience, and dedication to freedom. His legacy lives on today as we remember him not only as a fearless warrior but also as one who helped shape our nation into what it is today—an enduring symbol of liberty. In honor of Mad Anthony’s unwavering commitment to our country’s ideals, let us never forget those brave men and women who sacrificed everything for our freedom—the true heroes whose spirits echo throughout time.