Series III. Edward P. Cogger, engraver
Biographical / Historical
Edward P. Cogger was an illustrator and engraver who worked for the McLoughlin Brothers, Inc. in the 1850s and presumably until his death in 1902. He resided at 12 Ann Street until 1859 and spent the remainder of his life in New Jersey. Cogger's engraving work contributed greatly to McLoughlin Brothers, Inc.'s success post-Civil War. Prominent in this series is Cogger's watercolor renditions of Old Mother Hubbard pages on the back of 4 woodblocks and 1 fragment.
King Donkey
Scope and Contents
6 woodblocks; 1 is broken.
Queen of Hearts
Scope and Contents
8 woodblocks.
Dog's Grand Dinner Party
Scope and Contents
8 woodblocks.
Biographical / Historical
Also engraved by John Karst.
Old Dame Trot and Her Comical Cat
Scope and Contents
9 woodblocks including title lettering.
Wandering Bunny
Scope and Contents
9 woodblocks including title lettering.
Rich Mrs. Duck
Scope and Contents
9 woodblocks including title page and title lettering.
Biographical / Historical
Also engraved by George Wevill; designs by Justin H. Howard.
Spoilt Piggy Wiggy
Scope and Contents
8 woodblocks including title lettering.
Biographical / Historical
Designs by Justin H. Howard.
Cats' Party
Scope and Contents
7 woodblocks including title lettering.
Old Mother Hubbard
Scope and Contents
4 woodblocks.
Artist's watercolor appears on the back: 4 separate designs and 1 fragment.