Thirteen Colonies Collection (page 2)

COLONIAL FARM SITE, 18TH C. An 18th century newly-cleared American farm site. Colored engraving, c1800

COLONIAL ASSEMBLY. A colonial American town meeting. Colored line engraving from John Trumbulls M Fingal, 1795

COLONIAL TRANSPORTATION. Travelling through the wilderness of 17th century America on foot, on horseback, and by sedan chair: colored engraving, early 19th century

COLONIAL HATTER. A colonail American hatter: colored line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL WOOL COMBER. A colonial American wool comber: line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL DYER, 18th C. A colonial American dyer assisted by indentured servants: engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL BRICKLAYER, 18th C. A colonial American bricklayer assisted by an indentured servant: engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL BAKER, 18th C. A colonial American baker. Color line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL BLACKSMITH, 18th C. A colonial American blacksmith: line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL POTTER, 18th C. A colonial American potter assisted by indentured servants: engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL SOAPMAKER, 18th C. A colonial American soapmaker assisted by an indentured servant: engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL SHIPWRIGHT. A colonial American shipwright. Line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL COOPER, 18th C. A colonial American cooper. Color line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL BASKETMAKER. A colonial American basket maker. Line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL JEWELLER, 18th C. A colonial American jeweller: engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL SAWYER, 18th C. A colonial American sawyer. Line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL TINWARE SHOP. A tin-ware shopkeeper and her customer: mid-18th century line engraving

COLONIAL TINWARE SHOP. An 18th century tin-ware shop: contemporary colored engraving

COLONIAL SPINNER, 18th C. A colonial American spinner: line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL MARINER, 18th C. A colonial American mariner: line engraving, late 18th century

COLONIAL SETTLEMENT. A design to represent the beginning and completion of an American Settlement or Farm (with water-powered sawmill at lower left). Line engraving, English, 1768

MAP OF AMERICA, 1779. Including New France or Canada. French color engraving

COLONIAL BAKER, c1800. A colonial American baker. Copper engraving, c1800

COLONIAL POTTER. A colonial American potter assisted by indentured servants. Line engraving, late 18th century

UNITED STATES MAP, c1791. Map of the United States as it appeared following the admission of Vermont as the fourteenth state in 1791

U. S. MAP, 1783. The first specially engraved map of the United States made after the Declaration of
U.S. MAP, 1783. The first specially engraved map of the United States made after the Declaration of Peace, 1783

PENNs TREATY. William Penns treaty with the Native Americans, 1682. Lithograph, n. d. by Nathaniel Currier
PENNs TREATY. William Penns treaty with the Native Americans, 1682. Lithograph, n.d. by Nathaniel Currier

POCAHONTAS & JOHN ROLFE. The marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe at Jamestown, Virginia, in April 1614. Lithograph, 19th century

EVRV2A-00230
British North American colonies in 1776. Printed color lithograph of a 19th-century illustration

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"The Thirteen Colonies: Tracing the Birth of a Nation" In 1776, the thirteen original American colonies stood united, marking a pivotal moment in history. The Mayflower's arrival at Plymouth Harbor in 1620 symbolized the beginning of their journey towards independence. With its iconic image captured by William Formby Halsall in 1882, we are reminded of the bravery and determination that brought them to these shores. A mid-18th-century map showcases the vastness and diversity of Colonial America. From New England to Georgia, each colony had its own unique character and played a vital role in shaping our nation's identity. Jennie Augusta Brownscombe's painting immortalizes The First Thanksgiving at Plymouth in 1914, reminding us of unity amidst adversity. The death of General Braddock serves as a somber reminder of the sacrifices made during this era. Betsy Ross' contribution is celebrated through her c. 1930 photomechanical print; she sewed our first flag with love and pride. Benjamin Franklin's return to Philadelphia further highlights his immense influence on colonial society. Captain John Smith, depicted in an engraving as Admiral of New England, embodies exploration and leadership during this time period. George Washington's inauguration at Philadelphia captures the birth of our young nation under his guidance. Finally, writing the Declaration of Independence was an act that forever changed history - a monumental event depicted beautifully in another c. 1930 photomechanical print. The Declaration itself stands as an enduring testament to freedom and equality for all people. These historical moments shaped not only our past but also laid down foundations for future generations to build upon - inspiring us even today as we strive for progress and unity within our great nation.