Ellsworth had cut down the secession flag...a man jumped from a dark passage, leveled a gun...Corporal Brownell sent his own rifle slug into the face of Ellsworth's killer

Ellsworth had cut down the secession flag...a man jumped from a dark passage, leveled a gun...Corporal Brownell sent his own rifle slug into the face of Ellsworth's killer
Ellsworth had cut down the secession flag...a man jumped from a dark passage, leveled a gun...Corporal Brownell sent his own rifle slug into the face of Ellsworth's killer

Ellsworth had cut down the secession flag...a man jumped from a dark passage, leveled a gun...Corporal Brownell sent his own rifle slug into the face of Ellsworth's killer

Date1936
Artist (American illustrator, 1898–1985)
Illustration Citation"Darling of Destiny" by Carl Sandburg, in Redbook, December 1936
MediumOil on canvas
Dimensions33 x 45 in. (83.8 x 114.3 cm)
Credit LineGift of Edward Tomaso, 1986
Object number1986-138
On View
Not on view
ClassificationsPAINTING
Label TextBorn in Chicago, Rico Tomaso illustrated a broad range of popular literature, especially in The Saturday Evening Post. Judging by the uniforms and weaponry in the group descending the stairs, this may have been an illustration for a series of stories about the South Australian Mounted Police, written by Albert Richard Wetjen.