Charles Green Bush (1842 – May 21, 1909) was an American newspaper cartoonist who has been called the "originator of the daily newspaper cartoon".[1] His work appeared in New York papers such as the Telegram, Herald, and the later the World, and was known for its cleverness and simplicity.[2][3]
| C. G. Bush | |
|---|---|
 Bush circa 1904 | |
| Born | 1842 Boston, Massachusetts |
| Died | May 21, 1909 (aged 66–67) Camden, South Carolina |
| Nationality | American |
| Area(s) | Cartoonist |
Gallery
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1903 cartoon depicting Theodore Roosevelt intimidating Colombia to acquire the Canal Zone -
"The Menus of an Imperial Lunch" (c. 1903) -
"The Foot-ball of the Future" (1899)
References
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Charles Green Bush.
- ^ Pyle, Ingram A. (1904). "American Caricature and Public Opinion". The World To-day: A Monthly Record of Human Progress. 6 (2): 232–240.
- ^ Shaw, Albert (1897). "Current History in Caricature". The Review of Reviews. 16 (6): 668–672.
- ^ Wright, Grant (1904). The Art of Caricature. New York: Baker Taylor Company. pp. 154–155.
External links
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