The Association of American Editorial Cartoonists Collection contains the papers and other memorabilia of the non-profit membership corporation. Included in the collection are negatives, business accounts and other papers related to the creaton of the organization, correspondence, newspaper clippings, articles, scrapbooks, and artwork. The collection also contains other media such as audio and video tapes from conventions and meetings.

The David Seavey Collection contains correspondence, presentations, clipping and tearsheets, in addition to artwork, proofs, and photocopies of his work for various publications such as the National Observer and USA Today. The collection is minimally arranged, most of the folder titles were written by Seavey.

This collection contains tearsheets and booklets from American cartoonist, Hugh Hutton. This collection includes tearsheets of editorial cartoons from The St. Paul Pioneer Press, his extensive work with the Philadelphia Inquirer, and other miscellaenous editorial cartoons. This collection also includes syndicates from his cartoon strips The Boomers and Suzie Sunshine from 1931 to 1933 and Small booklets related to editorial cartoons. Original art by Hugh Hutton has been separated and cataloged in the Original Art Database.

The Ollie Harrington Collection and Papers includes original published cartoons, along with roughs, sketchbooks and other archival materials.

This finding aid is an inventory of SELECTED newspaper pages saved by the collector for their cartoon, comics or illustrative content.

It contains daily and Sunday newspaper pages, supplements and sections arranged alphabetically by NEWSPAPER TITLE.

Date ranges of holdings for each title and the names of artists and illustrators as we have found them, plus the names of any comic strips or features appearing on the pages, are recorded.

Whole Sunday comic sections are listed under the title of the newspaper in which they appeared. Sections were not clipped but were kept whole by the collector. He recognized that many of the early comic sections, dating from the 1890s to the 1920s, were extremely rare, and should be kept intact as in addition to the comic art they contain, many feature elaborate headers, marginal illustrations, and illustrated advertisements, all forming part of the overall design of the publication.

For a complete view of comic strip holdings in the entire collection it is necessary to also search:

San Francisco Academy of Comic Art Collection: Part 1, Clipped newspaper comic strips

and

San Francisco Academy of Comic Art Collection: Part 3, Artists

A note on SELECTED PAGES and date spans: It is important to stress that this finding aid describes only SELECTED pages from the newspaper titles listed. Date spans given are for pages selected by the collector for their cartoon, comic art or illustrative content. The collection does not have every page for the given dates for the newspapers listed here. Without looking at a particular folder it is not possible to ascertain which exact pages the collection contains. Date spans are given as a guide to the range of dates within a folder.

This finding aid is a list of early 20th century cartoon ARTISTS whose work was specifically selected and separated by the collector from the entire SFACA collection.

The finding aid contains selected examples of their work, including editorial cartoons, cartoon panels, daily black and white comic strips and full page color Sunday comic strip pages.

It is worth noting that it represents only a fraction of the work by these particular artists in the whole collection. It is necessary to check the THREE finding aids that describe the collection to successfully see what the entire collection contains of their work, or of the work of any given artist. This finding aid is not a complete list of the names of all of the artists whose work can be found in the collection.

Look for more examples of these and other artists work in:

San Francisco Academy of Comic Art Collection: Part 1, Newspaper comic strips

and

San Francisco Academy of Comic Art Collection: Part 2, Newspaper ns2:titles

This collection contains the work of cartoonist, freelance illustrator, and graphic designer, Steve Spencer. Spencer's work in this collection includes clippings, newspaper articles, story illustrations, and comic strip clippings from his work feature in the Ohio State University newspaper publication, The Lantern. Along with these material, outlines and newspaper articles are contained in the collection relating to his controversial comic strip, "I Phelta Thi."