Skip to main content

Washington'S Farewell

Thumbnail for Washington'S Farewell
View
@ Art and Picture Collection. The New York Public Library

Description

Printed on border: "©1909 by Robt. Chapman Co. NY" Image torn at borders.
Format:
Portraits
Created Date:
1909
View Original At:

From Collection

Mid-Manhattan Picture Collection

Record Contributed By

Art and Picture Collection. The New York Public Library

Record Harvested From

The New York Public Library

Keywords

  1. Clothing & Dress
  2. Coats
  3. Farewells
  4. Men
  5. Portraits
  6. Shawls
  7. Slaver
  8. Slaves
  9. United States
  10. Washington, George, 1732 1799
  11. Women

Related Content

Washington & Family At Mount Vernon Washington As A Child Being Scolded By His Father By The Chopped Cherry Tree Postcard. Native American woman and 4 White women Turkish Slave, 17th Century The departure of the bride from the mansion of Washington Afro-American historical family record Mount Vernon--Washington's Residence "Father, I cannot tell a lie: I cut the tree" HOW THE HORSE HELPED BUILD AMERICA. This representation of Peter Francisco's gallant action with nine of Tarletons Cavalry in sight of a troop of four hundred men. Took place in the Amelia County Virginia 1781. Is respectfully inscribed to him by James Webster and James Warrell. Entered according to Act of Congress the 1st day of December 1814 by James Webster of the State of Pennsylvania. Engraved by D. Edwin. "How the Horse Helped Build America." This representation of Peter Francisco's gallant action with nine of Tarletons Cavalry in sight of a troop of four hundred men. Took place in the Amelia County Virginia 1781. Is respectfully inscribed to him by James Webster and James Warrell. Entered according to Act of Congress the 1st day of December 1814 by James Webster of the State of Pennsylvania. Engraved by D. Edwin. George Washington crossing the Delaware The Statue Of "The Freed Slave" In Memorial Hall Coming Home From Church In Their Beautiful Wooltex Garments Parsi Aus Ostindien (Singapore Und Bomban) Bajazeth, On Being Vanquished, Is Put Into An Iron Cage, And His Captive Wife Treated As A Slave Virginia one hundred years ago The Song of the Nubian slave Slaves, Peasants, Freemen Two slave drivers and a backwoodsman with his rifle Uncle Jim. Uncle Jim Lawson was born in Ward County, Maryland, the slave of Mr. Ogle Tayloe. He was taken to Alabama twenty years before the war and placed upon the Windsor Plantation, where he still lives and works for Judge William H. Tayloe. He is ninety-four years old
Download JSON