Harvey Dunn
"Ethan Allen Plots the Capture of Ticonderoga at Castleton, May 9, 1775"
oil paint oil paint
This scene depicts the morning Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys went to capture Fort Ticonderoga. Appeared as a four color advertisement in the fall 1930 issue of 'News' and in the 'Saturday Evening Post' with the slogan "Dawn, Dawn, Dawn! for American business, with Ticonderoga leading the way among five-cent pencils!"
Harvey Dunn
"Ethan Allen Plots the Capture of Ticonderoga at Castleton, May 9, 1775"
oil paint oil paint
This scene depicts the morning Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys went to capture Fort Ticonderoga. Appeared as a four color advertisement in the fall 1930 issue of 'News' and in the 'Saturday Evening Post' with the slogan "Dawn, Dawn, Dawn! for American business, with Ticonderoga leading the way among five-cent pencils!"
Harvey Dunn
"Dawn, Ticonderoga, May 10, 1775" oil paint
This scene depicts the morning Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys went to capture Fort Ticonderoga. Appeared as a four color advertisement in the fall 1930 issue of 'News' and in the 'Saturday Evening Post' with the slogan "Dawn, Dawn, Dawn! for American business, with Ticonderoga leading the way among five-cent pencils!"
Tom Lovell
"The Noble Train of the Artillery" - 1946 48' x 55' oil paint
The original currently is in Fort Ticonderoga Museum in Ticonderoga, New York.This scene depicts General Henry Knox and his men moving cannons to Dorchester Heights for the relieving of the Siege of Boston, the most outstanding engineering feat of the War of Independence.On permanent loan at Fort Ticonderoga.
Norman Rockwell
"His First Pencil" - 1919 also known as: "Smiling Storekeeper and Small Boy"
After more than a half a century, Norman Rockwell remains one of America's most beloved illustrators. Today, his work is esteemed for capturing the very essence of American life. Rockwell's artistry is superbly evident in this original oil on canvas, which is one of several commissioned by the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company in the 1920's. This image was used in a back to school advertisement where the copy states, "My dad told me to to get a 'Ti-con-der-oga' pencil. He writes with one in his office and says it's the best pencil he ever had." In reflecting on his father's work, Thomas Rockwell stated, "My father never missed an opportunity to elevate the common event to allegory...here the timeless transfer from age to youth is depicted."
Norman Rockwell
"The Vision of Ticonderoga" also known as "Boy and Lamp"
One of three original Norman Rockwell oil paintings commissioned in the 1930's and owned by the Company. This painting was stolen in May of 1975 and has not been recovered to date.
Norman Rockwell
"Back to School"
Appeared as a poster advertisement in the 'School Supply Number' for the fall of 1929. The picture's caption read: "You're lucky lad. When I was a boy, starting school, we never had pencils like this one." Specially created for the "Great National Ticonderoga Pencil Advertising Campaign" running in the 1929 issuses of Collier's, The Saturday Evening Post, Liberty and American Magazine.
Frances Tipton Hunter
Untitled
Frances Tipton Hunter
"Starting Right with Ticonderoga" - 1944
F.C. Yohn
"Ethan Allen and The Knock at the Door" - 1927
Ethan Allen, the American Militiaman, was a citizen soldier.
F.C. Yohn
"French Provincial" - 1927
A French provincial is no stranger to the fight for liberty.
F.C. Yohn
"The Death of Lord Howe - a Symbol of the British Regulars" - 1927
F.C. Yohn
"Rogers' Ranger" - 1927
Rogers' Ranger was a tough, able frontiersman.
F.C. Yohn
"The Highlander" - 1927
A Highlander represents centuries of fighting tradition.
F.C. Yohn
"The Indian" - 1927
Native Americans served as a scouts and a guides.
