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"Two prisoners, sir. We captured 'em with Daws Dillon."
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"Two prisoners, sir. We captured 'em with Daws Dillon."
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N.C. Wyeth
(American, 1882 - 1945)
"Two prisoners, sir. We captured 'em with Daws Dillon."
Oil on canvas
1930 / 1931
34 × 24 1/2 in. (86.4 × 62.2 cm)
SUPP2000.236
Diamond M Fine Art Collection, Museum of Texas Tech University
Not on view
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Not withstanding her age she was compelled to follow the convoy of prisoners on foot, without any alleviation of her suffering.
N.C. Wyeth
1927
The Prisoner's Head Was Hanging Forward in an Attitude Denoting Weariness
Anna Whelan Betts
1899
"Guns in Flanders--Flanders Guns! (I had a man that worked 'em once!)"
N.C. Wyeth
ca. 1918
"Ride hard!" shouted Mr. Wright. "To be captured is death by torture!"
N.C. Wyeth
1905
"All right," he said harshly. "You understand that you are a prisoner here now, don't you?"
N.C. Wyeth
1925
"Just out," says Sir Henry. "In fact, we don't keep it. Try a lemon soda. The Mexican pointed his finger at him. "If you have no whiskey," says he, "go out and get some."
N.C. Wyeth
1912
"Coming toward the camp was a regulation Santa Claus--red breeches, boots, pack and all. For a minute or two we were too paralyzed to move"
N.C. Wyeth
1927
Sir Nat and the Horse
Johnny watched Sir Nat rub the gray muzzle, run a quick hand down the ewe neck, stand back critically and proceed to a minute and systematic inspection of the antique nag
N.C. Wyeth
1928
The Prisoner
Howard Pyle
1910
The Three Knights
"It is very fitting," said Chandos, "that we should be companions, Nigel, for since you have tied up one of your eyes, we have but a pair between us."
N.C. Wyeth
1922
We were three days taking out even what gold and gems we could load on ourselves and our beasts, the treasure of three queens' pardons
N.C. Wyeth
ca. 1922
The Parting
For we both knew without a word said that we had come to where our ways parted
N.C. Wyeth
1913