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Biographical Information. John Tinney McCutcheon was born on May 6, 1870 near South Raub in Tippecanoe County, Indiana. His parents were Civil War veteran Captain John Barr McCutcheon, Sheriff of Tippecanoe County, and Clara (Glick) McCutcheon. Young John McCutcheon spent his early childhood in the rural areas surrounding Lafayette, Indiana.
The cartoon provides an example of the many ways that John McCutcheon was able to attract an audience. The cartoon was prominent to the times and many people were able to relate to the issue being presented in the cartoon. It is likely that viewers of the cartoon were able to put themselves in the position of the man starring in each panel.
Founded in 1847, the Tribune is one of the oldest American newspapers in circulation; in the 1920s its Republican editorial stand mirrored mainstream American political opinion. Twenty-four political cartoons from the Tribune are presented here—two per year from 1918 to 1929—created by the longtime Tribune cartoonists John McCutcheon and Carey Orr, whose instantly recognizable work was ...
John T. McCutcheon (1870-1949) was an American cartoonist and war correspondent who worked for the Chicago Tribune for over 40 years. John Tinney McCutcheon was born on a small farm several miles south of Lafayette in Tippecanoe County, Indiana on May 6, 1870. He spent his early childhood on the farm and his youth in neighboring communities.
His mother was Clara Glick McCutcheon, and his brother George Barr McCutcheon was a noted novelist. John T. McCutcheon attended Purdue University and earned a B.S. in 1889. Upon graduation McCutcheon joined the Chicago Morning News, later known as the Chicago Record and the Chicago Record-Herald. His first front page cartoon came in 1895.
Homes & Properties. Restore your historic home or property, get tax credits, renovation tips. Print. What The United States Has Fought For. DESCRIPTION. A cartoon depicting the rescue of oppressed people by the United States, entitled: "What The United States Has Fought For". RECORD DETAILS. Image ID: 3916.
17 de mar. de 2003 · Chicago Tribune, October 25, 1953. The Chicago Tribune’s custom of reprinting John T. McCutcheon’s “Injun Summer” every year on a suitable Sunday in October can be traced back to a Sunday afternoon of 46 years ago, when the creator of this classic drawing was seeking a subject for his next morning’s cartoon. The inspiration came to ...
