Berryman, Clifford Description This object is an original pen and ink political cartoon hand drawn on white paper by Clifford Berryman circa 1897-1899 in Washington, D.C. It depicts Thomas Brackett ...

In “Drawing the Line in Mississippi,” Berryman depicted the president with his back turned to a small, toy-like bear tied up like the one on the hunt. The cartoon’s significance went beyond ...

So did cartoonist Clifford Berryman, who drew a panel for The Washington Post depicting Roosevelt’s refusal. The cartoon was such a hit that Berryman kept adding bears to his drawings of Roosevelt.

Berryman, Clifford Description The object is a political cartoon hand-drawn on white paper about 1928 by Clifford Berryman in Washington, D.C. It depicts Democratic Governor Alvin Victor Donahey of ...

Clifford Berryman is credited with introducing the lasting symbol of the Teddy Bear into the American conscious in 1902. President Theodore Roosevelt refused to shoot an old bear during a hunting ...

Editorial cartoonist Clifford K. Berryman captured the scene in several Washington Post drawings—one showing a thin Roosevelt refusing to kill a bear, another picturing a more realistically ...

Visitors can stop by for the traveling exhibit now being hosted in the State House called Running for Office - The Cartoons of Clifford Berryman.

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Today we celebrate the birthday of our 26th president -- Theodore Roosevelt. Honored as a great statesman, naturalist, conservationist and author of over 35 books, this leader ...

The iconic Teddy Bear was invented in 1903 by Morris Michtom, a candy shop owner in Brooklyn, New York.

A special thanks goes to the political cartoonist Clifford Berryman, who published his “Drawing the Line in Mississippi,” which characterized this bear cub as an endearing helper.