Hancock Collection (page 4)

Gentlemens Carriages: A Cabriolet, Charles Hancock, 1802-1877, British

BOSTON: INN. Hancock House Inn, established in 1634. Drawing by Edwin Whitefield for Homes of Our Forefathers, 1892

JOHN HANCOCK (1737-1793). American revolutionary politician. Engraved portrait, after a 1777 bookplate in a New England Primer. Reproduction, American, mid or late 19th century

WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK (1824-1886). American army officer and political leader. Hancock (right) with his staff: General Henry Bingham; Major Mitchell; Colonel W.P

JOHN HANCOCK (1737-1793). American merchant and Revolutionary statesman. Autograph signature

LOTTERY TICKET, 1765. Lottery ticket bearing the signature of John Hancock, sold to fund the rebuilding of Bostons Faneuil Hall, June 1765

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENT, 1776. Congressional document ordering John Ashmead, clerk of the frigate Randolph to stay on board while the rest of his crew went on an expedition

Advertisement for Remington shavers -- three models posing as a happy family (J Fenton, Sarah Branch and Jane Hancock). 1959

Advertisement for McVitie biscuits -- models posing as mother and two children (Jane Hancock, Merrill Colbrook and John Moulder Brown). 1959

Fall in New England as seen from the Mohawk Trail (MA 2) in Florida, Massachusetts
Fall in New England as seen from Mohawk Trail, Florida, Massachusetts, USA

Round stone barn built in 1826 in the Hancock Shaker Village, Hancock, Massachusetts, New England, United States of America, North America

The laundry machine building at the Hancock Shaker Village, Hancock, Massachusetts, New England, United States of America, North America

The meeting house dating from about 1793, in Hancock Shaker Village, Hancock, Massachusetts, New England, United States of America, North America

Hancock Shaker Village, Massachusetts, New England, United States of America, North America

1830s brick building used as housing for about 100 members of the Shaker community in the Hancock Shaker Village, Hancock, Massachusetts, New England, United States of America, North America

Rancho La Brea Tar Pits, Hancock Park, Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Vintage postcard showing the Rancho La Brea Tar Pits with the Los Angeles County museum of Art in the background

Chicagos Picturesque Night Skyline
Postcard night view of Chicagos skyline as seen from the Shedd Aquarium. The Sears Tower is on the left and the John Hancock building is on the right, H. Mark Weidman

Well, I Should Smile. But Hancock, 1824 - 1886, Nominee For President, Is Not
well, I Should Smile. But Hancock, 1824 - 1886, Nominee For President, Is Not Tilden, 1814 - 1886, Governor Of New York, Politics, Political, Politic, Campaign, Patriotic, US, USA, America

General Hancock Must Do This To Please Boss Kelly. Engraving 1880, US, USA, America

Look Loike Wan Of Thim Dirty Republicans An If Yer Don t Shout Me Fader And Hancock, I ll Black Eye Of Ye. Engraving 1880, US, USA, America, Politics, Political, Politic, Campaign, Patriotic

Falstaff Hancock His Ragged Regiment. Falstaff. If I Be Not Ashamed My Soldiers, I Am Soused Gurnet. No Eye Hath Seen Such Scarecrows ! Engraving 1880, US, USA

Silver, By Hancock, 1851 Engraving

JOHN HANCOCK, a merchant, statesman, and prominent Patriot of the American Revolution. He served as president of the Second Continental Congress and was the first

18th President of the United States. Grants death at Mount McGregor, New York, 23 July 1885
ULYSSES S.GRANT (1822-1885). 18th President of the United States. Grants death at Mount McGregor, New York, 23 July 1885, with portraits (top) of attending physician John H

Hancock Steam bus

The entrance to the Hancock Shaker Village in Hancock, Massachusetts

Lobsters in the pot in Hancock, Maine, USA

Small pleasure boat at dock while sunset clouds reflect in Sullivan Bay near Hancock, Maine, USA

A barn in Vermonts Green Mountains. Hancock, Vermont

American revolutionary politician. With his wife, Dorothy. Oil on canvas, c1788, by Edward Savage
JOHN HANCOCK (1737-1793). American revolutionary politician. With his wife, Dorothy. Oil on canvas, c1788, by Edward Savage

American soldier and traitor. Benedict Arnolds commission as major general in the Continental Army, 1777
BENEDICT ARNOLD (1741-1801). American soldier and traitor. Benedict Arnolds commission as major general in the Continental Army, 1777

American revolutionary politican. Steel engraving, American, 19th century
JOHN HANCOCK (1737-1793). American revolutionary politican. Steel engraving, American, 19th century

American revolutionary politician. Line engraving, English, 1780
JOHN HANCOCK (1737-1793). American revolutionary politician. Line engraving, English, 1780

Signature page of the Olive Branch Petition, adopted by the Continental Congress in July 1775
OLIVE BRANCH PETITION, 1775. Signature page of the Olive Branch Petition, adopted by the Continental Congress in July 1775, to prevent further conflict with Great Britain. The petition was rejected

The signing of the Declaration of Independence in Congress, at the Independence Hall, Philadelphia, 4 July 1776
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE The signing of the Declaration of Independence in Congress, at the Independence Hall, Philadelphia, 4 July 1776. Oil on canvas by John Trumbull

Letter from Alexander Hamilton to John Hancock, 18 September 1777, urging him to move Congress out of Philadelphia
HAMILTON: LETTER, 1777. Letter from Alexander Hamilton to John Hancock, 18 September 1777, urging him to move Congress out of Philadelphia and out of danger during the Revolutionary War

Memorandum by John Hancock, 22 June 1775, giving the relative rank of the first generals appointed by Congress
JOHN HANCOCK MEMORANDUM. Memorandum by John Hancock, 22 June 1775, giving the relative rank of the first generals appointed by Congress

Plan created by Congress in September 1776 to establish an American military during the Revolutionary War
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT, 1776. Plan created by Congress in September 1776 to establish an American military during the Revolutionary War

Document, in Congress, signed by John Hancock on 19 June 1775, naming George Washington General and Commander in Chief
GENERAL WASHINGTON, 1775. Document, in Congress, signed by John Hancock on 19 June 1775, naming George Washington General and Commander in Chief

A Local Question. Who is Tariff, and why is he for revenue only? Cartoon, 1880
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1880. A Local Question. Who is Tariff, and why is he for revenue only? Cartoon, 1880, by Thomas Nast (a loyal Republican) depicting Democratic candidate Winfield Scott Hancock

PRESIDENTAIL CAMPAIGN, 1880. Winfield S. Hancock and William H. English as the Democratic party candidates for President and Vice President. Lithograph campaign poster, 1880

CIVIL WAR: SOLDIERS. Seated: General Winfield Scott Hancock; Standing (left to right): Generals Francis Barton, David Birney, and John Gibbon

CROSSING RIVER, 1864. Union General Winfield Scott Hancocks corps crossing the Rapidan River at Elys Ford, Virginia, 4 May 1864. Pencil drawing by Alfred R. Waud

UNION COMMANDERS, c1863. Portrait of the commanders of the Union Army. Left to right: David Farragut, William Tecumseh Sherman, George Henry Thomas, Abraham Lincoln, George Meade, Ulysses S

SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE (1772-1834). English poet. Pencil and wash drawing, 1796, by Robert Hancock (1730-1817)

STEAM OMNIBUS, 1830s. Walter Hancocks steam omnibus, which provided service in London from 1833 to 1840. Wood engraving, English, c1860

DOROTHY QUINCY HANCOCK (1748-1830). Wife of John Hancock. Steel engraving, 19th century

HOUSE OF JOHN HANCOCK. Boston, Massachusetts: wood engraving, 19th century

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"Hancock: A Legacy of Courage, Leadership, and Artistic Brilliance" Step into the world of Hancock, where history intertwines with artistry and bravery. From the hallowed grounds of Gettysburg to the bustling streets of Chicago, this name has left an indelible mark on various aspects of American culture. In 1863, during the Civil War's pivotal Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania, General Winfield S. Hancock led his valiant 72nd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in a daring charge. Their unwavering determination is immortalized in Paul Philippoteaux's cyclorama at Gettysburg National Military Park – a vivid testament to their sacrifice. But Hancock's influence extends beyond military prowess. Picture yourself standing amidst Chicago's iconic skyline and gazing out onto Lake Michigan from Lake Shore Drive and Michigan Avenue – a breathtaking vista that owes its grandeur to visionary architects like Daniel Burnham and John Wellborn Root who shaped this cityscape. Delve further into history as you explore the first page of signatures on the Declaration of Independence. Among them stands John Hancock himself – his bold signature embodying defiance against British rule during America's fight for independence. From one battlefield to another, we find Brigadier General Winfield Scott Hancock leading Union soldiers alongside his dedicated staff in 1861. Their unity exemplifies resilience amid turmoil as they fought for a united nation torn apart by war. Art takes center stage once again with Currier & Ives' lithograph titled "John Hancocks Defiance. " This captivating piece captures both strength and rebellion through intricate details that bring history alive even today. Traveling northward brings us to Quincy Copper Mine in Hancock, Michigan – Shaft No. 2 serving as a reminder not only of industrial progress but also the perseverance embedded within American heritage. Switching gears musically leads us to Herbie Hancock - an artist whose innovative jazz compositions have captivated audiences worldwide.