Samuel Robinson Collection
"Samuel Robinson: A Colorful Character from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851" Meet Samuel Robinson
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"Samuel Robinson: A Colorful Character from The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, 1851" Meet Samuel Robinson, a fascinating individual who could be likened to a Widow Bird with his captivating presence and mysterious allure. Just like the characters Old Shad & Young, he possesses an uncanny ability to navigate through life's ups and downs with wisdom beyond his years. In some instances, Samuel embodies the mischievousness of Same Old Coon (Henry Clay), always ready to surprise those around him with unexpected antics. However, beneath his playful exterior lies the intelligence of Son Fish and Sucker; he knows when to seize opportunities and when to swim against the current. Like One of the Rats depicted in The Comic Natural History of the Human Race, Samuel is resourceful and adaptable. He can effortlessly find solutions even in challenging situations. His resilience shines through as he faces obstacles head-on. But don't be fooled by his cleverness alone – there is also a touch of Hum-Bug (P. T. Barnum) within Samuel's character. With a knack for entertainment and showmanship, he captivates audiences wherever he goes. Similar to Woodpecker (William B. Gihon), Samuel has an insatiable curiosity that drives him towards new experiences and knowledge acquisition. He pecks away at life's mysteries until they reveal their secrets before him. Yet amidst all these vibrant traits resides a gentle soul akin to Milliner Bird (Minnie Doyle). Like this delicate creature, Samuel possesses an innate sense of beauty that radiates from within – whether it be through artistic endeavors or acts of kindness towards others. Just as Sun Bird (James S. Wallace) brings warmth wherever it flies, so does Samuel brighten any room with his infectious laughter and positive energy. His presence illuminates even the darkest corners while spreading joy among those fortunate enough to know him. With characteristics reminiscent of both King Bird (Robert P.