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Going to Market, A Scene Near Savannah, Georgia, from Harper's Weekly
Going to Market, A Scene Near Savannah, Georgia, from Harper's Weekly
Going to Market, A Scene Near Savannah, Georgia, from Harper's Weekly
Artist Edwin A. Abbey (American, 1852 - 1911)
Publisher Harper's Weekly, published by Harper & Brothers (American, 1857 - 1916)

Going to Market, A Scene Near Savannah, Georgia, from Harper's Weekly

Date1875
MediumWood engraving on paper
DimensionsImage: 9 1/8 × 13 1/2 in. (23.2 × 34.3 cm)
Sheet: 11 5/16 × 16 3/8 in. (28.7 × 41.6 cm)
Credit LineGeorgia Museum of Art, University of Georgia; The Andrew Ladis and William Underwood Eiland Collection, Gift of William Underwood Eiland
Object number2022.319
Going to Market -- A Scene Near Savannah, Georgia
Going to Market -- A Scene Near Savannah, Georgia
Edwin A. Abbey
1875
Evening on the Battery
Evening on the Battery
Edwin A. Abbey
1877
Image Not Available for The Holy Family
The Holy Family
Edwin A. Abbey
n.d.
Image Not Available for The City and Harbor of Savannah, Georgia (from Harper's Weekly November 11, 1883)
The City and Harbor of Savannah, Georgia (from Harper's Weekly November 11, 1883)
Julian Oliver Davidson
1883
Top: Boonesborough, Maryland, South Mountain in the Distance-Scene of Burnside's Fight Middle Left: Sugarloaf Mountain, MD Middle Right: Middleton, MD, Near South Mountain Bottom: Battle of South Mountain-Franklin's Corps Storming Crampton's Pass Verso: Map of Kentucky, Showing the Theatre of the Contest between General's Buell and Bragg published by Harper's Weekly, October 25, 1862
Top: Boonesborough, Maryland, South Mountain in the Distance-Scene of Burnside's Fight
Middle Left: Sugarloaf Mountain, MD
Middle Right: Middleton, MD, Near South Mountain
Bottom: Battle of South Mountain-Franklin's Corps Storming Crampton's Pass
Verso: Map of Kentucky, Showing the Theatre of the Contest between General's Buell and Bragg
published by Harper's Weekly, October 25, 1862
Alfred Rudolph Waud
1862
Our Republic is Always "Going to the Dogs" - According To Those Who Can Not Run It (from Harper's Weekly May 15, 1880)
Our Republic is Always "Going to the Dogs" - According To Those Who Can Not Run It (from Harper's Weekly May 15, 1880)
Thomas Nast
1880
'The Halt' -- A Scene in the Georgia Campaign (from Harper's Weekly June 30, 1866)
'The Halt' -- A Scene in the Georgia Campaign (from Harper's Weekly June 30, 1866)
Thomas Nast
1866
Going Through the Form of Universal Suffrage published by Harper's Weekly, November 11, 1871
Going Through the Form of Universal Suffrage
published by Harper's Weekly, November 11, 1871
Thomas Nast
1871
The Slippery Hill of Georgia (from Harper's Weekly, March 23, 1878)
The Slippery Hill of Georgia (from Harper's Weekly, March 23, 1878)
Thomas Nast
1878
A Chart Map of Georgia, Showing the Percentage of Slaves in Each County, from Harper's Weekly
A Chart Map of Georgia, Showing the Percentage of Slaves in Each County, from Harper's Weekly
Unidentified maker
1861
Top: Army of the Potomac - Our Wounded Escaping from the Fires in the Wilderness Bottom: Army of the Potomac - Scene of General Sedwick's Death published by Harper's Weekly, June 4, 1864
Top: Army of the Potomac - Our Wounded Escaping from the Fires in the Wilderness
Bottom: Army of the Potomac - Scene of General Sedwick's Death
published by Harper's Weekly, June 4, 1864
Unidentified artist
1864
The Capture of Tweed -- The Picture that Made the Spanish Officials Take Him for a "Child-Stealer." (from Harper's Weekly, August 5, 1876, republished from earlier Harper's Weekly July 1, 1876)
The Capture of Tweed -- The Picture that Made the Spanish Officials Take Him for a "Child-Stealer." (from Harper's Weekly, August 5, 1876, republished from earlier Harper's Weekly July 1, 1876)
Thomas Nast
1876
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