American School 19th Century Collection
Step back in time to the American school of the 19th century, where history and art intertwine
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Step back in time to the American school of the 19th century, where history and art intertwine. The vibrant colors of Currier & Ives lithographs transport us to a bygone era. In "American Homestead - Autumn, " published in 1869, we witness the beauty of rural life during harvest season. The crisp air fills our lungs as we imagine ourselves strolling through golden fields. Trout fishing on Chateaugay Lake takes center stage in "American Winter Sports, " a captivating scene from 1856. We can almost feel the thrill of reeling in a prized catch while surrounded by snow-covered mountains. Nathaniel P. Banks, Major General of the U. S Army, is immortalized in a striking color lithograph from 1861. His determined gaze reflects his dedication and commitment to serving his country during turbulent times. "Hauling Cotton to Market" showcases an essential aspect of America's progress over one hundred years. This vivid depiction transports us to bustling Mississippi riverbanks, where hardworking individuals laboriously load cotton onto boats destined for market. The Tomb and Home of Washington at Mount Vernon evoke reverence for America's founding father. These color lithographs from around 1857 allow us to glimpse into the world that shaped George Washington's character and leadership. Cigarette cards bring swashbuckling tales alive with Sir Henry Morgan capturing Panama and Captain Kidd burying treasure – both depicted in colorful lithographs from 1888. These small collectibles ignite our imagination with stories of adventure on high seas. "The Battle of Gettysburg" captures a pivotal moment during the Civil War, transporting us right onto the battlefield where soldiers fought valiantly for their beliefs. Published in 1863, this color lithograph serves as a poignant reminder of sacrifice and valor. Loading cotton on the mighty Mississippi River comes alive through Currier & Ives' lens once again with a 1870 lithograph.