This shows Commodore Thomas Macdonough's victory over the British fleet commanded by Captain George Downie in Plattsburgh Bay on Lake Champlain on September 11, 1814. This study is attributed to Reinagle as a sketch for his larger painting of the battle which was engraved and published in Philadelphia by Benjamin Tanner (1775-1848) on July 4, 1816. A copy of the engraving is in the Olds collection (no. 298) in the Society's Print Room.

This is a view up lower Broadway from the roof of the Washington Building, no. 1 Broadway, at the northwest corner of Broadway and Battery Place.

Washington and his wife Martha are on the doorstep. This preliminary study includes a note by the artist that it was done for the Campbell Art Co., November 15, 1917.

This structure was erected prior to 1819 on the north side of West 25th Street west of Seventh Avenue and partly in the line of the street. It was the residence of Henry Eckford, the noted shipbuilder, from about 1825 to 1827 and was later the home of the Inman family. John Inman, editor of the Commerical Advertiser and brother of artist Henry Inman, lived here from about 1844 to 1847. The house was demolished before 1850.

This structure was erected prior to 1819 on the north side of West 25th Street west of Seventh Avenue and partly in the line of the street. It was the residence of Henry Eckford, the noted shipbuilder, from about 1825 to 1827 and was later the home of the Inman family. John Inman, editor of the Commerical Advertiser and brother of artist Henry Inman, lived here from about 1844 to 1847. The house was demolished before 1850.

This unpublished watercolor shows the British uniform worn at the Battle of Bunker Hill, June 1775.

The Federal Procession of July 23, 1788, was an elaborate public parade and demonstration held in New York City in support of the adoption of the United States Constitution. Lefferts's watercolor is an unpublished study of a musician for the procession.