Osceola Collection

The capture of Osceola, from The History of Our Country, published 1905 (litho)
2657621 The capture of Osceola, from The History of Our Country, published 1905 (litho) by American School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Osceola (1804-38), born as Billy Powel

Osceola turkey, near Stick Marsh, Florida Date: 10-03-2021

Osceola, the Seminole (engraving)
3629906 Osceola, the Seminole (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Osceola, the Seminole)

Advert for Osceola Starch, 1846 (colour litho)
3245528 Advert for Osceola Starch, 1846 (colour litho) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; Peter Newark Pictures; American, out of copyright

The Wife and Child of Osceola, the Last of the Seminole Indian Chiefs (engraving)
1606991 The Wife and Child of Osceola, the Last of the Seminole Indian Chiefs (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Wife and Child of Osceola)

Federal fleet at Hampton Roads, December 1864 (engraving)
959180 Federal fleet at Hampton Roads, December 1864 (engraving) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Federal fleet at Hampton Roads, December 1864)

Osceola, Leader of the Seminoles during their war against the United States (engraving)
966820 Osceola, Leader of the Seminoles during their war against the United States (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Osceola)

That is my opinion! (engraving)
3629905 That is my opinion! (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: That is my opinion)

Osceola and Four Seminolee Indians, 1861 / 1869. Creator: George Catlin
Osceola and Four Seminolee Indians, 1861/1869. Os-ce-o-la (celebrated half-caste chief) with Mick-e-no-pa (head chief) and his wife How-e-da-hee

Osceola, Chief of the Seminoles, c1837 (c1880). Osceola was a war chief who led a small band of warriors in the Second Seminole War which broke out when the US Government attempted to have

Osceola, Seminole leader
Osceola, chief of the Seminoles, early 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Street of shops in Osceola, Iowa, USA
A street of shops in Osceola, Iowa, USA. Date: circa 1907

OSCEOLA (c1804-1838). Native American leader. American lithograph, 1842

George Catlin, Osceola and Four Seminolee Indians, American, 1796 - 1872, 1861-1869, oil on card mounted on paperboard

OSCEOLA, CHIEF OF THE SEMINOLES. From Catlins North American Indians. US, USA
OSCEOLA, CHIEF OF THE SEMINOLES. From Catlins North American Indians.US, USA, 1870s engraving

Osceolas grave, Fort Moultrie, Charleston, S. C, Osceola, Seminole Chief, 1804-1838
Osceolas grave, Fort Moultrie, Charleston, S.C, Osceola, Seminole Chief, 1804-1838, Tomb, Tombs & sepulchral monuments, Forts & fortifications, United States, South Carolina, Charleston, 1900

OSCEOLA (c1804-1838). Seminole Native American leader. Lithograph, early 19th century

OSCEOLA (c1804-1838). Leader of the Seminole Native Americans in Florida. Oil on canvas, 1838, by George Catlin

OSCEOLA, CHIEF OF THE SEMINOLES. From Catlins North American Indians. US, USA, 1870s
OSCEOLA, CHIEF OF THE SEMINOLES. From Catlins North American Indians.US, USA, 1870s engraving

OSCEOLA (c1804-1838). Native American leader. Wood engraving, American, 19th century

OSCEOLA (c1804-1838) seized at Fort Peyton, Florida, when he appeared for a conference on Oct. 21, 1837: wood engraving, 19th century

OSCEOLA (1800?-1838). Native American Seminole chief. Wood engraving, 19th century

Osceola of Florida. Osceola, full-length portrait, standing, facing right, holding rifle. Date 1838

EVNT2A-00036
Attack on Fort King by Native Americans under Osceola during the Seminole Wars, 1835. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th century illustration

OSCEOLA, leader of the Seminoles in their resistance to forced emigration; he was tricked and imprisoned by the government, and died in prison

Osceloa / Seminoles / Catlin
Chief of the Seminoles in Florida during the Seminole War

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Osceola: A Captivating Figure in History From the pages of history to the vibrant landscapes of Florida, Osceola's name echoes through time. This enigmatic figure has left an indelible mark on various realms, from warfare to art and even household products. In 1905, "The History of Our Country" depicted the gripping capture of Osceola, shedding light on his role as a leader during the Seminole Wars. His bravery and determination are immortalized in this lithograph that transports us back to a pivotal moment in American history. However, Osceola's legacy extends beyond military exploits. The Stick Marsh area boasts an impressive breed known as the Osceola turkey—a testament to nature's homage paid to this influential figure. Its presence serves as a reminder of his connection with Florida's rich biodiversity. Artistic renderings further emphasize Osceola's significance. Engravings such as "La Loi De Lynch" and "Osceola, the Seminole" offer glimpses into his life and struggles against encroaching forces. These images evoke emotions ranging from admiration for his leadership skills to empathy for his plight. Interestingly enough, even commercial ventures have capitalized on Osceola's name throughout history. An advertisement for Osceola Starch dating back to 1846 showcases how entrepreneurs recognized the power behind associating their products with this iconic figure. Beyond battles and commerce lies another facet of Osceola—the family man. In an engraving titled "The Wife and Child of Osceola, " we catch a glimpse into his personal life amidst turbulent times—an intimate portrayal that humanizes him beyond just being a warrior chief. As time progressed, so did conflicts like the Civil War depicted in engravings like "Federal fleet at Hampton Roads. " Although not directly related to him, it symbolizes how events unfolded after he fought valiantly against United States forces.