9 February 1883 with his family and worked for The Bulletin until his retirement in 1913. A constant stream of clever illustrations came from his pen, and he contributed not a little to the power wielded by The Bulletin in its most vigorous days. A selection of his drawings was published in 1904 under the title of On the Hop. Among his best known creations were the Little Boy from Manly in April 1885, "I thought I had a stamp", and the many George Reid drawings. Reproductions of three of his etchings show that he had an excellent sense of the capabilities of that medium. He also occasionally painted in oil or water-colours. After 1913 the volume of his work for The Bulletin gradually diminished, but he kept his interest in the journal of which he was now part-proprietor and director. He busied himself with making violins, gardening, music and playing bowls. He died on 21 August 1927 at Mosman, Sydney, aged 81 and was survived by a son and four daughters. References External links Portrait, National Library of Australia HOPKINS, LIVINGSTON (1846-1927) Biographical Page, National Library of Australia. Australian political cartooning - a rich tradition Australian Government Culture and Recreation Portal. 1846 births 1927 deaths American cartoonists Australian cartoonists American caricaturists American comics artists Australian caricaturists Australian comics artists American emigrants to Australia People of Ohio in the American Civil War People from Bellefontaine, Ohio Burials at Rookwood Cemetery