William Charles McNulty

William Charles McNulty (1884–1963) was an American artist, who created realistic etchings and drawings of New York.

[2] McNulty started as a newspaper artist in Nebraska and Montana, but wasn't content to stay there.

[1] He died of a heart ailment in Addison Gilbert Hospital in Gloucester, MA, at the age of seventy-nine on September 26, 1963.

[4] McNulty had worked for newspapers around in Nebraska and Montana and in New Orleans and Seattle as an editorial cartoonist.

Both were vanity cartoon books, collaborations of Seattle area cartoonists from its big three newspapers, featuring the rich and powerful in caricature and newsroom editorial-style drawing.

Caricature of VON-A, signature for William Charles McNulty when he was illustrating for the Seattle Star. The artists included these caricatures of themselves in their book about famous Seattleites .
Editorial-style cartoon done by VON-A for the entry on Carl Schmitz in the book The Cartoon; A Reference Book of Seattle's Successful Men . The clown was McNulty's editorial device in his cartoons to make commentary on the world.