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Central Park, N.Y., The Bridge.
Central Park, N.Y., The Bridge.

Central Park, N.Y., The Bridge.

PrinterPrinted by Kellogg & Bulkeley American, 1867 - 1990
PublisherPublished by Kellogg & Bulkeley American, 1867 - 1990
PublisherPublished by F. P. Whiting American, born 1840
Dateafter 1867
MediumLithography; printer's ink and watercolor on wove paper
DimensionsPrimary Dimensions (image height x width): 8 1/16 x 12 1/2in. (20.5 x 31.8cm)
Sheet (height x width): 11 x 15in. (27.9 x 38.1cm)
ClassificationsGraphics
Credit LineGift of Samuel St. John Morgan
DescriptionAn arched stone bridge crosses a lake surrounded by rocks, trees, and grassy lawns. Flowers or plants grow in large ornamental urns on the bridge abutments. Five swans and a small boat are in the water. Several people are in the boat; one of them uses oars to propel the boat. An awning is over the central section, and a large American flag flies from the stern. A man and a woman stand on the shore in the foreground. A man with a fishing pole stands at the edge of the lake in the left background. Two buildings, both with steeples and therefore apparently churches, are visible in the distance.
Object number1950.188.0
InscribedOn recto, lithographed title beneath image, "CENTRAL PARK, N.Y. / THE BRIDGE."

On verso, in red ink, upper left, "986". In pencil, lower right, "Dwr 22" "Print / Box 8 / #42" and accession number.
Subject Terms
    Collections
    • Kellogg Brothers Lithographs
    On View
    Not on view
    American Whaler.
    Elijah Chapman Kellogg
    1850-1851
    Two Days After Marriage.
    D. W. Kellogg & Co.
    1830-1840
    Niagara Suspension Bridge.
    E.B. & E.C. Kellogg
    probably 1855
    Water Lilies.
    E.B. & E.C. Kellogg
    1857-1865
    The Newman S. Hungerford Museum Fund, 2011.239.34  © 2012 The Connecticut Historical Society.
    Unknown
    late 19th-early 20th century
    Merchant Ships.
    Elijah Chapman Kellogg
    1852-1853
    Merchant Ships.
    Elijah Chapman Kellogg
    1852-1853
    Moore's Grist Mill.
    Nelson Augustus Moore
    late 19th century