The Hudson, from the Wilderness to the Sea
Soldiers' Monument in Trinity Churchyard
Andre's Monument
Seals of New Amsterdam and New York...
Paulding Manor
Dutch Mansion and Cottage in New Am-
Sunnyside ...
sterdam
Ining's Study
The Bowling Green and Fort George in 1783
The Brook at Sunnyside
The Bowling Green in 1861
The Pond, or " Mediterranean Sea "
The Battery and Castle Garden
Wolfert's Boost when Irving purchased it
Old Federal HaU
View at Irvington
Hudson River Steamers leaving New York
Nevis
View near- Nyack
View at Dobbs's Ferry
View from Fort Lee
View near Hastings
Bull's Ferry
Livingston Mansion
Duelling Ground, Weehawk
The Palisades
View at the Elj^sian Fields
Philipse Manor Hall
Stevens's Floating Battery
The "Half-Moon"
Jersey City and Cunard Dock
Font Hill
Brooklyn Feny and Heights
Mount St. Vincent Academy
Navy Yard, Brooklyn
Spy t den Duyvel Creek
S3dvan Water, Greenwood
The Centm-y House
Governor's and Bedloe's Islands
The High Bridge
The Narrows, from Quarantine
The Harlem River, from the Morris House
Fort Lafayette
The Morris Mansion
Fort Hamilton
The Grange
Surf Bathing, Coney Island
View on Washington Heights
Sandy Hook, from the Ship Channel
Jeffery's Hook
Sandy Hook, from the Lighthouses
THE HUDSON,
FROM THE WILDERNESS TO THE SEA.
CHATTEll T.
T is proposed to present, in a series of sketclies witli pen and pencil, pictures of the Hudsoa lliver, from its birth among th(^ mountains to its marriage with the ocean. '^ff 'IM It is by far the most interesting river in *'' ' America, considering the beauty and magnificence of its scenery, its natural, political, and social history, the agricultural and mineral treasures of its vicinage, the commercial wealth hourly floating upon its bosom, and the relations of its geography __ and topography to some of the most importiint events in the history of the Western hemisphere.