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Frank McKinney Hubbard Sold at Auction Prices

Caricaturist, b. 1868 - d. 1930

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    • Frank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard
      Sep. 15, 2024

      Frank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard

      Est: $200 - $400

      Abe Martin 3.5" x 3.5", Pen & Ink, Signed Lower Right, dated 1928

      Jacksons Auction & Real Estate Company
    • Frank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard
      Sep. 15, 2024

      Frank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard

      Est: $400 - $800

      Engine Trouble 7" x 4.5", Pen & Ink, Signed Lower Right, dated 1928

      Jacksons Auction & Real Estate Company
    • Frank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard, Indiana, Ohio (1868 - 1930), political satire caricature figure drawing, ink on paper cartoon comic illustration, 4 1/4"H x 15 1/2"W (sight), 7 1/2"H x 18 1/2"W (frame)
      Feb. 10, 2024

      Frank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard, Indiana, Ohio (1868 - 1930), political satire caricature figure drawing, ink on paper cartoon comic illustration, 4 1/4"H x 15 1/2"W (sight), 7 1/2"H x 18 1/2"W (frame)

      Est: $300 - $400

      Frank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard Indiana, Ohio, (1868 - 1930) political satire caricature figure drawing ink on paper cartoon comic illustration Signed lower right. Biography from Wikipedia: better known as Kin Hubbard, was an American cartoonist, humorist, and journalist. His most famous work was for "Abe Martin". Introduced in The Indianapolis News in December 1904, the cartoon appeared six days a week on the back page of the News for twenty-six years. The Abe Martin cartoons went into national print syndication in 1910, eventually appearing in some two hundred U.S. newspapers. Hubbard also originated and illustrated a once-a-week humor essay for the "Short Furrows" column in the Sunday edition of the News that went into syndication in 1911. The self-taught artist and writer made more than eight thousand drawings for the Indianapolis News and wrote and illustrated about a thousand essays for the "Short Furrows" column. His first published book was Collection of Indiana Lawmaker and Lobbyists (1903), followed by an annual series of Abe Martin-related books between 1906 and 1930, as well as other works such as Short Furrows (1912) and Book of Indiana (1929). Humorist Will Rogers once declared that Hubbard was "America's greatest humorist". A few months after introducing his Abe Martin cartoon in 1904, Hubbard moved the setting of his most famous character to the fictional town of Bloom Center in rural Brown County, Indiana. He also added more characters to the cartoon series over the years, typically communicated his many quips and sharp-eyed observations of everyday life by pairing two sentences of humorous, but unrelated observations, in each cartoon. For years after Hubbard's death in 1930, the Indianapolis News and other newspapers continued to print his Abe Martin cartoon series. In 1932, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources dedicated Brown County State Park to Hubbard and named the park's guest accommodations the Abe Martin Lodge. Hubbard was inducted into the Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame in 1939 and the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in 1967. His humor and quips remain in use and continue to entertain readers through the Abe Martin books, as well as Hubbard's longer essays, cartoons, and other published works.

      Ripley Auctions
    • Frank McKinney "Kin" Hubbard (1868-1930, Indiana)
      Feb. 16, 2008

      Frank McKinney "Kin" Hubbard (1868-1930, Indiana)

      Est: $400 - $600

      Frank McKinney "Kin" Hubbard (1868-1930, Indiana) 10 x 16.5 Ink on Paper, Signed lower right "Political Caricatures Circa 1906", with letter of provenance from Frank Stewart

      Wickliff & Associates Auctioneers, Inc.
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