Nathan Hale Collection

USA, Connecticut, East Haddam, Nathan Hale Schoolhouse, school where American Revolutionary War hero Nathan Hale was a teacher

The capture of Nathan Hale (litho)
3622377 The capture of Nathan Hale (litho) by Snyder, W. P. (fl.1890); Private Collection; (add.info.: The capture of Nathan Hale, 1776)

Nathan Hale (engraving)
664675 Nathan Hale (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Nathan Hale. Illustration from Great Men and Famous Women edited by Charles Horne (Selmar Hess)

Nathan Hale (b / w photo)
5989163 Nathan Hale (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Nathan Hale. From the Monument in City Hall Park, New York)

PREV2D-00001
Nathan Hale statue outside the Chicago Tribune Building, North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Digital photograph

PREV2A-00077
Nathan Hale, who said, " I regret I have but one life to give for my country, " when hanged by the British as a spy. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Nathan Hale, an American hero hailing from East Haddam, Connecticut, is renowned for his courageous actions during the USA's formative years. Known as the "Hero of the Revolution," Hale is best remembered for his espionage work, spying on British forces in New York City before his capture in 1776. His legacy lives on through historic sites like the Nathan Hale Schoolhouse, where young minds continue to be inspired by his story. This iconic figure has been immortalized in various depictions throughout history, from lithographs and engravings to bronze statues, such as the one from 1890, showcasing Hale's determination and unwavering patriotism. Witness the gripping tale of Nathan Hale's life and death through these captivating images: PREV2D-00001, PREV2A-00078, and PREV2A-00077.