Child-painted illustrations.
Throughout History of England, In Words of One Syllable by Helen W. Pierson (1884). Original from the New York Public Library. Digitized March 2, 2007.
Child-painted illustrations.
Throughout History of England, In Words of One Syllable by Helen W. Pierson (1884). Original from the New York Public Library. Digitized March 2, 2007.
Child-painted or workshop-stenciled plates.
Throughout Rhymes for My Children (1839). Original from Harvard University. Digitized October 29, 2008.
Child-painted plates.
Throughout Rainbows for Children by Caroline Sturgis Tappan (1848). Original from Harvard University. Digitized October 3, 2007.
Child-colored plate.
From the title page of Olney’s First Lessons in Arithmetic by Edward Olney (1884).Original from the University of Michigan. Digitized September 9, 2009.
Child-painted plate.
From Divine and Moral Songs for Children by Isaac Watts (1866). Original from Harvard University. Digitized February 17, 2006.
Child-colored plates.
Throughout Child’s Magazine, v. 2 (1816). Original from the University of Michigan. Digitized June 15, 2007.
Plates painted by child reader (and a painted chicken).
From various pages of The Beautiful Book for Little Children (1875). [Here]
Note: As a scholar and enthusiast of the Baldwin Library of Historical Children’s Literature, this is an especially exciting find. The rare books cataloging phrase used to describe texts like these is “Baldwin Library copy illustrations are hand-colored: probably by young owner.” More “young owner” books digitized at the UFDC. —kcw
Unknown; colored endpapers?
From the front matter of The Odyssey, v. 1, by Homerus, trans. Alexander Pope, ed. Gilbert Wakefield (1796). [Here]
Plates colored by reader (gouache or watercolor)
From various pages of Mysteries of the Backwoods by T. B. Thorpe (1816). [Here]