1900s cartoon characters

1900s cartoon characters osem cartoon of 1900s all images are copyright free and enjoy 1900s cartoon characters

Popeye, originally from comic strips, became a beloved cartoon character in the 1930s, famous for his spinach-fueled strength.

Black-and-white Felix the Cat walking with a grin.

One of the earliest animated stars, Felix the Cat was a mischievous black cat from the silent film era (1919).

Bugs Bunny leaning on a carrot with a smirk.

Bugs Bunny, debuting in 1940, became the face of Warner Bros. cartoons with his catchphrase, “What’s up, Doc?”

Known for his erratic behavior and lisp, Daffy Duck was one of the earliest Looney Tunes stars.

Tom the cat chasing Jerry the mouse in a cartoon scene.

This iconic Hanna-Barbera cartoon premiered in 1940, featuring endless chases between Tom (cat) and Jerry (mouse).

Betty Boop cartoon character with curly hair and red dress.

Betty Boop, created by Max Fleischer in 1930, was a groundbreaking animated character known for her jazz-age style and playful personality.

Early Mickey Mouse in black-and-white from Steamboat Willie (1928).

: Mickey Mouse, created by Walt Disney in 1928, is one of the most recognizable cartoon characters from the 1900s. This image showcases his early black-and-white design from “Steamboat Willie.”

Woody Woodpecker laughing with a red crest.

Created by Walter Lantz, Woody Woodpecker was known for his loud laugh and mischievous antics.

Porky Pig in a bowtie saying his famous line

One of Warner Bros.’ earliest characters, Porky Pig was known for his stutter and “That’s all, folks!” sign-off.

The Fleischer Studios produced some of the earliest Superman cartoons in the 1940s, solidifying his iconic status.

Goofy in his green hat and orange vest laughing.

Originally “Dippy Dawg,” Goofy evolved into Mickey’s tall, bumbling friend in 1930s cartoons.

Casper the Friendly Ghost floating and smiling.

Created by Famous Studios, Casper was a rare friendly ghost in a world of spooky cartoons.

Olive Oyl in a long black dress with high heels.

Originally from the “Thimble Theatre” comic, Olive Oyl became a key character in Popeye cartoons.