Title from note in pencil at lower left: 38 Accident Ward., Date derived from Whitney Museum collection catalog., Artist's name in plate lower left., Place of publication derived from other works in series., This electronic record is derived from historic data and may not reflect our current information. Review and updating of records is ongoing., Temporary local Medical Library subject terms: Head Wounds: Hospitals, Interior., and Artist's signature in pencil lower right.
Publisher:
publisher not identified
Subject (Topic):
Hospitals, Head, Wounds and injuries, Emergency medicine, Black people, Physicians, Police, Sick persons, Emergency rooms, Wounds & injuries, Physical restraints, Medical equipment & supplies, and Ethnic stereotypes
A visualization of the racist folk song, "Coal Black Rose", one of the earliest songs to be sung by a man in blackface, popularized in July 1829. The lyrics of "Coal Black Rose" tells of a fight between two black men, Sambo and Cuffee, rivals for the same woman
Description:
Title from text below image, which are lyrics from the song sung by the depicted figures: Lubly Rose Oh! Coal Black Rose. Tank you Sambo yes I cum. Dont you hear the banjo tum, tum. Oh! Rose the Coal Black Rose. and Date from subject matter, the date when the song was popularized.
Publisher:
publisher not identified
Subject (Topic):
Blackface minstrel music, Black people, Banjos, Ethnic stereotypes, and Minstrel shows
Title from item., Date supplied by curator., Artist is probably James Pollard, 1792-1867., Place of publication from item., In the background, two servants, one black and one white, are on the sidewalk and appear to be starting a fight., and This electronic record is derived from historic data and may not reflect our current information. Review and updating of records is ongoing.
Publisher:
Dean & C. Threadneedle St.
Subject (Topic):
Physicians, Black people, Drugs, Carriages & coaches, Coach drivers, Horses, and Competition (Psychology).
Publisher and date supplied by curator., Edition of 250., After the artist's painting of 1936., and This electronic record is derived from historic data and may not reflect our current information. Review and updating of records is ongoing.
Publisher:
Associated American Artists
Subject (Topic):
Southern States, Farm life, Death, Black people, Dead persons, Angels, Demons, Farmhouses, Dogs, and Mailboxes
