Goat to Llama

Goat

G is for Goat

Emma M. Span papers, 1858-1916.

Ms. Coll. 776

More of Emma M. Span’s drawings can be seen at B is for Butterfly and H is for Hare.

Grasshopper: <em>Among the Meadow People</em>

G is for Grasshopper

Pierson, Clara D. Among the Meadow People. New York: E.P. Dutton & Company, 1901.

Schimmel Fiction 3708

From the Caroline F. Schimmel Fiction Collection of Women in the American Wilderness

Hare

H is for Hare

Emma M. Span papers, 1858-1916.

Ms. Coll. 776

More of Emma M. Span’s drawings can be seen at B is for Butterfly and G is for Goat.

Horses

H is for Horse

Dr. Daniel and Eleanor Albert collection of cigarette and trade cards, circa 1835-1975.

Print Coll. 27

This is only one of MANY horse (and other animal) centered trade or cigarette cards in this collection.

Horses

H is for Horse

Richard Burn sketchbook, 1831-1832.

Ms. Coll. 873

Richard Burn appears to have loved his horses … there are several (all named) as well as humorous drawings of hunting scenes and events in the day-to-day life of this Scotsman.

Horses: <em>Apologia, et Responsio ... Adversus Confictas Calumnias Erici &amp; Henrici Ducum Brunsvicensis ...</em>

H is for Horse

Locher, Jacob, 1471-1528. Apologia Jacobi Locher Philomusi Contra Poetarum Acerrimum Hostem Georgium Zingel Theologum Ingostadiensem Xynochylensem. [Strasbourg : Johann Grüninger, 1503]

GC5 L7888 505a

This woodcut title illustration depicts the author’s academic nemesis, the theologian Georg Zingel (1428-1508) of Ingolstadt, as a Medusa-like figure riding a horse shod with pattens (normally worn by humans to protect their footwear from becoming soiled).

Ibex: <em>The History of Four Footed Beastes and Serpents</em>

I is for Ibex

Topsell, Edward. The History of Four Footed Beastes and Serpents. London: Printed by E. Cotes, for G. Sawbridge, 1658.

Founders 83, F

This volume is filled with beautiful drawings of all sorts of four-footed beasts–including the fiercest beaver you have ever seen!

Insects

I is for Insects

Japanese sketches: Manuscript, [18–?]

Ms. Codex 3

This is the third of three exquisite volumes containing paintings of insects, birds, sea creatures, and flowers. Every single page is beautiful.

Jackal

J is for Jackal

[Astrological compendium: manuscript]. [Iran, ca. 1670]

LJS 414

This volume contains a few other drawings of animals, including scorpions and worms. You can see this entire volume online.

Jellyfish: <em>Talks by the Seashore</em>

J is for Jellyfish

Church, Ella Rodman. Talks by the Seashore. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath-School Work, 1886.

From the Caroline F. Schimmel Fiction Collection of Women in the American Wilderness

Koala

K is for Koala

Marian Anderson collection of photographs, 1898-1992.

Ms. Coll. 198, vol. 38

Marian Anderson was photographed with this koala during a trip to Australia in 1962.

Leopard

L is for Leopard

Joseph Benjamin McCaul pen and pencil sketches, 1886.

Ms. Coll. 918

For more of McCaul’s sketches, see A is for Alligator and L is for Lion.

Lion: Bible. Latin. Vulgate

L is for Lion

Bible. Latin. Vulgate. 1497. [Strasbourg: Johann Grüninger, 26 Apr. 1497]

Inc B-600

Lion: <em>Vitae Patrum</em>

L is for Lion

Jerome, Saint, d. 419 or 20. Vitae Patrum. Venundantur Lugduni : Ab Jacobo Huguetan …: Impressis per … Jacobum Sachon, 1512.

LatC V8316 512d

Lion

L is for Lion

Joseph Benjamin McCaul pen and pencil sketches, 1886.

Ms. Coll. 918

This delightful sketchbook contains the story of the Papal Bull and the English lion in a series of sketches.  For more of McCaul’s sketches, see A is for Alligator and L is for Leopard.

Llama: <em>Along the Inca Highway</em>

L is for Llama

Malkus, Alida Sims. Along the Inca Highway. Boston [&c]: D.C. Heath and Co., 1941.

From the Caroline F. Schimmel Fiction Collection of Women in the American Wilderness