View of European Mountain Village

Classification: 
Date: 
c. 1863
Medium: 
Graphite and white gouache on beige paper, laid on card
Dimensions: 
7 3/4 x 14 7/8 in.
Description: 
Landscape
Object Number: 
Z.3380
Inscriptions: 
Signed at lower right in graphite: "Allen V."
Gallery Label: 
Broad Street is at the left and Nassau Street at the right. the view shows the Sub-Treasury Building and the bronze statue of George Washington unveiled on november 26, 1883. Trinity Church on Broadway is seen at the head of Wall Street.
Provenance: 
Possibly Goodhue Livingston Collection
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
0
eMuseum Object ID: 
54397
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

Copy of a Detail of the Lithograph "The Canal Celebration of 1825..." by Archibald Robertson and Anthony Imbert

Classification: 
Date: 
1825
Medium: 
Watercolor, black ink and wash, and graphite on paper
Dimensions: 
Paper: 12 3/4 x 19 in. (32.4 x 48.3 cm)
Description: 
Genre
Credit Line: 
Elie Nadelman, Museum of Folk Arts, Riverdale-on-Hudson, Bronx, New York
Object Number: 
Z.3382
Inscriptions: 
Inscribed at lower center outside image in black ink: "THE CANAL CELEBRATION 1825. GUNS OF THE WHITEHALL WATERMEN IN THE FOREGROUND."
Gallery Label: 
This object was once part of the folk art collection of Elie Nadelman (1882-1946), the avant-garde sculptor. From 1924 to 1934, Nadelman's collection was displayed in his Museum of Folk Arts, located in the Riverdale section of the Bronx. The Historical Society purchased Nadelman's entire collection in 1937.
Provenance: 
Elie Nadelman
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
1825
eMuseum Object ID: 
54355
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

Armory "B" Company

Classification: 
Date: 
1877
Medium: 
White lead and black on card
Dimensions: 
9 1/8 x 11 in.
Description: 
Cityscape: Preparatory for a print?
Object Number: 
Z.3379
Inscriptions: 
Verso inscribed and signed at upper left in graphite: "Saturday Aug -- 18th. 1877 / Armory 'B' Company / 16th Bat. U.G.S.N. Y." / J.R.H."
Gallery Label: 
Broad Street is at the left and Nassau Street at the right. the view shows the Sub-Treasury Building and the bronze statue of George Washington unveiled on november 26, 1883. Trinity Church on Broadway is seen at the head of Wall Street.
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
1877
eMuseum Object ID: 
54341
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

View of Brooklyn with Extension of Green-Wood Cemetery, New York

Classification: 
Date: 
c. 1880
Medium: 
Black ink, collage, white gouache, lead white pigment, and graphite on two sheet of paper, laid a sepia photograph, laid on card
Dimensions: 
14 x 10 in. paper; 12 x 14 3/4 in. cardboard
Description: 
Cityscape
Object Number: 
Z.3378
Inscriptions: 
Card inscribed at lower right edge in brown ink: "the Grave Plot to be filled with People"; verso of card inscribed at centered inverted in graphite: "D-H. Streets"
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
0
eMuseum Object ID: 
54339
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

Landscape with Man and Woman on a Wooden Bridge

Classification: 
Date: 
Late 19th century
Medium: 
Watercolor on card
Dimensions: 
4 1/8 x 2 1/2 in.; mat: 14 x 11 in.
Object Number: 
INV.15551
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
0
eMuseum Object ID: 
54335
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

Firemen Fighting a House Fire; verso: view of same house before fire

Classification: 
Medium: 
Watercolor, gouache, black ink, and graphite on paper with single punch
Dimensions: 
5 x 4 in.; mat: 14 x 11 in.
Description: 
Verso: Drawing of the house before the fire.
Object Number: 
INV.15550
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
0
eMuseum Object ID: 
54334
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

Map of Original Indian Localities in North America [1840]

Classification: 
Date: 
1866-68
Medium: 
Brown and black ink and red watercolor on prepared card
Dimensions: 
18 x 23 3/4 in.
Description: 
Ethnography. Studies of Native Americans: a rare and extremely informative map of the United States and western territories around 1840, showing the geographical home location of each Native American tribe including many sub-divisions within tribes. In the following years, westward settlement, treaties, war and disease caused many of these native tribes to relocate, form new affiliations, become absorbed into larger groups, or become victims of disease leading to the near extinction of some cultures or peoples, thus making this document an important record of a lost era.
Credit Line: 
Purchased by the Society
Object Number: 
1872.23.222
Inscriptions: 
Inscribed at upper center outside image in brown ink over graphite: "Map of original Indian localities, in N. America."; at lower center below image [key]: "--- tribes extinct / [cluster of dots] Buffalo range, in 1840. / [looping lines] Rocky mountains."
Provenance: 
The artist's collection; Francis Putnam Catlin, the artist's brother, serving as agent to George Henry Moore, acting on behalf of N-YHS
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
1840
eMuseum Object ID: 
54325
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

Mandan Religious Ceremony, Scene 4

Classification: 
Date: 
1866-68
Medium: 
Graphite and black ink on prepared card
Dimensions: 
Overall: 18 3/8 x 24 1/8 in. ( 46.7 x 61.3 cm )
Description: 
Ethnography. Studies of Native Americans: Catlin was honored by several tribes and allowed to view rare and sacred ceremonies; Mandan ritual translated as "The Last Race", the final ritual; four human or spirit effigies hang from tall poles on one side of the village while the four tortured men, still impaled with hooks and dangling skulls from their limbs, are dragged in a circle around a central tall cylindrical vessel of wood planks bound by ropes into a sort of vat or tank; other men run a race around the wood vessel and the entire village watches from the tops of the round-topped skin huts; see also 1872.23.218, 219, 220 for other images of this ceremony
Credit Line: 
Purchased by the Society
Object Number: 
1872.23.221
Inscriptions: 
Signed at lower right inside image in black ink: "Geo. Catlin"; at upper center outside image in black ink over graphite: "Pl. 221. / Mandan Religious Ceremony"
Provenance: 
The artist's collection; Francis Putnam Catlin, the artist's brother, serving as agent to George Henry Moore, acting on behalf of N-YHS
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
1868
eMuseum Object ID: 
54324
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

Mandan Religious Ceremony, Scene 3

Classification: 
Date: 
1866-68
Medium: 
Graphite and black ink on prepared card
Dimensions: 
Overall: 18 3/8 x 24 1/8 in. ( 46.7 x 61.3 cm )
Description: 
Ethnography. Studies of Native Americans: Catlin was honored by several tribes and allowed to view rare and sacred ceremonies; Mandan ritual translated as "The Cutting Scene", the third ritual; inside the Medicine Lodge two men holding weapons are suspended from tethers by hooks impaled in their chest or shoulder muscles, with buffalo skulls hanging tethered from hooks in their limbs, and hoisted into the air by other men; another has been released and lies prone over a buffalo skull while a fourth staggers to the side with skulls still dragging from hooks in his arms and legs; men in the foreground sing and play rattles or hand drums while one man passes a long pipe; see also 1872.23.218, 219, 221 for other images of this ceremony
Credit Line: 
Purchased by the Society
Object Number: 
1872.23.220
Inscriptions: 
Signed at lower right inside image in black ink: "Geo. Catlin"; at upper center outside image in black ink over graphite: "Pl. 220. / Mandan Religious Ceremony"
Provenance: 
The artist's collection; Francis Putnam Catlin, the artist's brother, serving as agent to George Henry Moore, acting on behalf of N-YHS
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
1868
eMuseum Object ID: 
54323
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

Mandan Religious Ceremony, Scene 2

Classification: 
Date: 
1866-68
Medium: 
Graphite and black ink on prepared card
Dimensions: 
Overall: 18 3/8 x 24 1/8 in. ( 46.7 x 61.3 cm )
Description: 
Ethnography. Studies of Native Americans: Catlin was honored by several tribes and allowed to view rare and sacred ceremonies; Mandan ritual translated as "The Bull Dance", the second ritual; four human or spirit effigies hang from tall poles on one side of the village while men dance in buffalo skins and heads with hand drums and rattles; one man painted all over with spots holds a long pole with a rounded end while men with bowls race or relay and others sing in a circle around a central tall cylindrical vessel of wood planks bound by ropes into a sort of vat or tank while the entire village watches from the tops of the round-topped skin huts; see also 1872.23.218, 220, 221 for other images of this ceremony
Credit Line: 
Purchased by the Society
Object Number: 
1872.23.219
Inscriptions: 
Signed at lower right inside image in black ink: "Geo. Catlin"; at upper center outside image in black ink over graphite: "Pl. 219. / Mandan Religious Ceremony"
Provenance: 
The artist's collection; Francis Putnam Catlin, the artist's brother, serving as agent to George Henry Moore, acting on behalf of N-YHS
Date Begin: 
0
Date End: 
1868
eMuseum Object ID: 
54322
Due to ongoing research, information about this object is subject to change.

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Creative: Tronvig Group