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The Monitor set in danger, or, Alls Well that Ends Well, c
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The Monitor set in danger, or, Alls Well that Ends Well, c
AQS257111 The Monitor set in danger, or, Alls Well that Ends Well, c.1862 (litho) by American School, (19th century); American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA; (add.info.: political cartoon satirising the loss of Union ironclad warships; on the wall hangs a view of the CSS Alabama which for two years successfully blockaded Union trade with Europe, while Uncle Sam reads reports of pirates and blockade runners, ships that provided vital supplies to the Confederacy by slipping through opposing blockades; the USS Keokuk was an ironclad lost off Charleston, South Carolina in 1862 after only one month of service to the Union; 16th President of the US Abraham Lincoln (1809-65) stands by; ); eCourtesy, American Antiquarian Society; American, out of copyright
Media ID 22657242
© Courtesy, American Antiquarian Society / Bridgeman Images
Confederate Navy Defeats Tea Set Victories Monitors
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this lithograph titled "The Monitor set in danger, or, Alls Well that Ends Well" the American School of the 19th century skillfully satirizes the loss of Union ironclad warships during the Civil War. The scene is filled with symbolism and political commentary, offering a glimpse into the challenges faced by both sides. At the center of attention is Uncle Sam, representing the United States government, engrossed in reading reports about pirates and blockade runners. These ships were crucial for supplying vital resources to the Confederacy by evading Union blockades. Hanging on the wall behind him is a view of CSS Alabama, a Confederate ship that successfully blocked Union trade with Europe for two years. Standing beside Uncle Sam is none other than President Abraham Lincoln himself. His presence signifies his unwavering commitment to preserving the Union amidst these trying times. The focus of concern lies on The Monitor, one of many ironclads lost during battle off Charleston. This tragic event highlights not only defeats but also victories experienced by both navies throughout this tumultuous period. This lithograph serves as an important historical artifact depicting key elements from America's past. It showcases how art can be used as a powerful medium to convey political messages and shed light on significant events in our nation's history.
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