This antique map (Hyde Park 1840 View of Hudson River) and atlas (Hyde Park 1840 View of the Hudson River) are part of the historical map collection, the largest digital collection of rare, ancient, old, historical, cadastral and antiquarian maps of its type. We currently have over 1,662,956 images available online. You can or.

The Pre-Civil War Era (1840-1865) Neil Larson, Larson Fisher Associates. Romanticism and the Picturesque The enduring popular image of the Hudson Valley as a sublime Acadian landscape was created by Romantic artists during the Pre-Civil War or Antebellum Era (1840-1865).

Atlas Name: Hyde Park 1840 View of the Hudson River, Publisher: W. H. Bartlett, Publish Date: 1840; Location: New York

Located on the banks of the Hudson River seventy-five miles north of New York City, Hyde Park gained international renown in the early 19th century for the unsurpassed beauty of its gardens and scenic location.

The Hudson River is an often-used term to describe much of the most distinctive landscape art and regional literature created in the United States. Browse Hudson Topics to find specific images and texts.

The City of New York had become the busiest port on the East coast of the United States due to increased access to interior trade routes up the Hudson River via the Erie Canal, opened in 1825.

The Hudson River Historic District, also known as Hudson River Heritage Historic District, is the largest Federally designated district on the mainland of the contiguous United States. [3]

Hudson River (N.Y. and N.J.) -- Guidebooks, Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Guidebooks, Adirondack Mountains (N.Y.) -- Guidebooks Publisher New York, Taintor brothers & co.

Panorama of the Hudson, showing both sides of the river from New York to Albany. First photo-panorama of any river ever published (New York: Bryant Literary Union, 1888)

Jul 16, 2021 · They are towed from Albany to New York - from ten to twenty - by a steamboat, loaded with all the luxuries of the West. The view represented above is taken from Pier No. 1, East River, giving a slight idea of the immense trade which, next to foreign trade, sets New York alive with action.