Delaware Collection (page 12)

UNITED STATES MAP, c1791. Map of the United States as it appeared following the admission of Vermont as the fourteenth state in 1791

DELAWARE: PEACH ORCHARD. Gathering peaches in Delaware. Stereograph view, c1900

NATI2A-00197
" Manitou" carving over a Lanai Lanape door, before 1730. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction

NATI2A-00198
Lanai Lanape family wearing black and white wampum, 1650s. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction

EVRV2A-00047
Americans holding their ground at the Battle of the Brandywine, American Revolution, 1777. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration by F.C. Yohn

PREV2A-00112
Caesar Rodney of Delaware. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century illustration

Delaware colonists cheer the Declaration of Independence
Patriots celebrate the Declaration of Independence in Dover, Delaware, 1776. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

PREV2A-00001
John Dickinson, with his autograph. Hand-colored engraving of a portrait by Charles Wilson Peale. 1770

USA, Delaware, Wilmington. Wooden bench under cherry blossom tree in Winterthur Gardens. Credit as: Jay O Brien / Jaynes Gallery / Danita Delimont (MR)

USA, Delaware, Wilmington. Japanese maple trees in Winterthur Gardens. Credit as: Jay O Brien / Jaynes Gallery / Danita Delimont (MR)

Steamer City of Chester
City of Chester Steamer of the Wilson Line, on the Delaware River, Chester, Pennsylvania, America

Fitch Steamboat 1
John Fitchs first steamboat makes a successful trip on the Delaware River

Delaware Lands / 1610
Lord De La Warre (Delaware) lands in Virginia

Events / America 1637
The Swedish ships Kalmar Nyckel and Fogel Grip land at the mouth of the Delaware river

Black Vulture Delaware, USA
JZ-1921 Black Vulture Delaware, USA. Coragyps atratus Jim Zipp Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Fitch Steamboat 2
John Fitchs second steamboat on the Delaware River

Racial / Great Bear / Delawa
Great Bear: Chief of the Delaware tribe

Racial / Delaware Man 1830
Delaware man with bow and arrows

Native Americans in War
I dare say most native Americans hoped the North and South will exterminate each other, but some take sides - these Delaware warriors have enlisted in the Federal army

Quimby Device
Flying man project of Mr QUIMBY of Wilmington, Delaware (USA)

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Delaware: A Tapestry of History and Natural Beauty Step back in time to the pivotal moment when George Washington led his troops across the icy Delaware River, forever etching his name into American history. The iconic image of this daring crossing during the American War of Independence serves as a reminder of Delaware's significant role in shaping our nation. Fast forward to 1829, when the first commercial locomotive, known as the Stourbridge Lion, arrived on North American shores courtesy of the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company. This groundbreaking import from England revolutionized transportation in northeastern Pennsylvania and marked a new era for industrial progress. The spirit of patriotism runs deep within Delaware's soil, exemplified by soldiers like those from Philadelphia's First City Troop who proudly donned their uniforms to defend their homeland. Their unwavering dedication embodies the values that have defined this great state throughout its rich history. As you explore Wilmington's Winterthur Gardens, a stone barn stands stoically on the edge of a serene lake, and is here that nature intertwines with human craftsmanship, creating an idyllic scene straight out of a storybook. The beauty found within these gardens reflects Delaware's commitment to preserving its natural wonders for generations to come. Venturing further south brings you to Lewes, where picturesque farms dotting the landscape offer glimpses into rural life in Delaware. These working lands not only sustain communities but also serve as reminders of our agricultural heritage and resilience. Dover's Legislative Hall stands tall against the dusk sky—a symbol of democracy and governance at work within Delaware State House. Here decisions are made that shape policies impacting countless lives while upholding principles upon which our nation was built. Traveling back through time once more takes us to Brandywine Creek during the 1800s—an era characterized by bustling industry along its banks. From mills churning out goods to factories powering economic growth, this river served as both lifeline and inspiration for Delaware's industrial prowess.