Nathaniel Collection
"Nathaniel: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of Nathaniel, a name that echoes through history
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"Nathaniel: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of Nathaniel, a name that echoes through history, intertwined with remarkable events and captivating imagery. From steamboat races to political milestones, this collection of hints unveils the diverse tapestry surrounding the name "Nathaniel. " In 1870, amidst the Great Mississippi Steamboat Race between the Robert E. Lee and Natchez, it was Nathaniel Currier's lithograph that immortalized this thrilling competition. The Robert E. Lee emerged victorious after three days, eighteen hours, and fourteen minutes on July 4th. Currier & Ives continued their artistic prowess with "The Favorite Cat, " an undated lithograph capturing feline charm in its purest form. This delightful creation showcases Currier's ability to find beauty even in everyday subjects. Moving forward to 1872, we encounter another significant moment as African Americans break barriers in politics. The first colored senators and representatives emerge during the 41st Congress – a testament to progress and equality. Transporting us back further is Currier & Ives' "Home to Thanksgiving" lithograph from 1867. It encapsulates warmth and familial love during a time when gratitude united hearts across America. Lord Curzon as Viceroy stands tall among these historical snapshots – his portrait reflecting power and influence during his tenure as Viceroy of India. Shifting gears yet again brings us face-to-face with Nathan Bedford Forrest – an American army officer whose photograph captures both strength and complexity during turbulent times around 1864. Nathaniel Hawthorne emerges from this array of images as one of America's literary giants. Charles Osgood's oil painting from 1840 portrays him at his prime; a writer who delved deep into human nature through masterpieces like "The Scarlet Letter. " Patrick Henry's iconic speech reverberates through time in Currier & Ives' lithograph from 1876.