Images from the collected issues of the magazine Little Folks for the year 1906.
The magazine was published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co., in Britain, Canada, the USA and elsewhere. Because of this I’m marking the images as out of copyright; in any case it’s likely because the coyright holder appeared to have been the publisher and the engravings would be out of copyright either 50 or up to 75 years after publication in both the UK and Canada.
The artist Harry Rountry did some of the illustrations; he died in 1950, and for the Canadian-published magazine I have that’s more than 50 years ago, placing his images in this magazine out of copyright.
The magazine was edited by Sam H. Hamer, possibly under the name S.H. Heeder.
Title: Little Folks Magazine Vol 64
Editor: Hamer, Sam H.
Published by: Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co.
Date: 1906
Total items: 6
Out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free for all purposes usage credit requested, or as marked.
The robber was watching him curiously
This picture was made to illustrate a chapter from the children’s story “Gideon and the Magic Myrtle” by Myra Hamilton. these days people probably think of Harry Potter and Dumbledore! It’s signed by [...] [more...] [$]
Drawing of naked child playing trombone with scroll of music
This child is sitting on the ground with outstretched legs playing a trombone. The child has curly hair but could be either a boy or a girl; naked children in Arts and Craft settings are almost always boys, however. [...] [more...] [$]
Images from the collected issues of the magazine Little Folks for the year 1906.
The magazine was published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co., in Britain, Canada, the USA and elsewhere. Because of this I’m marking the images as out of copyright; in any case it’s likely because the coyright holder appeared to have been the publisher and the engravings would be out of copyright either 50 or up to 75 years after publication in both the UK and Canada.
The artist Harry Rountry did some of the illustrations; he died in 1950, and for the Canadian-published magazine I have that’s more than 50 years ago, placing his images in this magazine out of copyright.
The magazine was edited by Sam H. Hamer, possibly under the name S.H. Heeder.
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