Crow pope.  From L'Assiette au Beurre, 1901.

From 1887.

From In the Sky-Garden by Lizzie W. Champney and illustrated by J. Wells Champney, 1877.

From Grip, 1888.

From Queen Mab's Fairy Realm, 1901.

"Perhaps you would like to hear the crows' version of the tale?"  From North Cornwall Fairies and Legends by Enys Tregarthen, 1906.

"Red raven is."  From an ad in The Index, 1909.

From Mocca, 1929.

"An Eskimo Legend.—Nov. 1, 1894.  Nooktah relates to me the following legendary conversation between an Eskimo and a raven flying over with something in its mouth.  'Sunah kingmiahpeu?' ('What have you in your mouth?') asks the man.  'Inukkoktooah mahmaktoksuah.  Eeoquaw; eeoquaw' ('The thigh-bone of a man.  It is very sweet.  Caw, caw'), answers the raven."  From Northward Over the "Great Ice" by Robert E. Peary, 1898.  (Note that the tea pot that steams brown bread and defrosts apple sauce technically relates to a previous paragraph.)

"The demon bird" from The Illuminated Magazine, 1843.

Artist unknown, ca. 1909.  A scan by Nasjonalbiblioteket.  This will also be of interest: The Collected Lost Meanings of Christmas.

From Die Muskete, 1927.

From the Annual Catalogue of Jos. F. Dickmann's High-Class Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, 1896.

Lilith by George MacDonald, illusrated by G. F. Scotson-Clark.