J. W. C. Williams (1811-1893). New-York and Its Environs. (Paris & New York: L. Turgis, c. 1855) Greatest Watercolors a situation that continued up

a situation that continued up until the Oregon Treaty of 1846

37 x 25 in

They had only held the city for sixteen years when Arnold and Montgomery approached with their American troops

as even in the situations mentioned it is rare to see more than two or three at a time

THE HANOVERIAN LINE HAS RULED TO THE PRESENT DAY

J. W. C. Williams (1811-1893). New-York and Its Environs. (Paris & New York: L. Turgis, c. 1855) Greatest Watercolors a situation that continued upJ. W. C. Williams (18111893)New York and Its EnvironsParis & New York: L. Turgis, c. 1855Lithograph with original hand color[Sheet size: 19 1 2 x 24 1 2 in.] This vibrant mid 19th century lithograph by J. W. C. Williams offers a sweeping birds eye view of New York City and its surrounding region during a period of explosive growth and transformation. Published jointly in Paris and New York by L. Turgis, the print reflects the transatlantic fascination