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History of Early American Landscape Design

Difference between revisions of "Greenhouse"

[http://www.nga.gov/content/ngaweb/research/casva/research-projects.html A Project of the National Gallery of Art, Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts ]
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Image:0069.jpg|[[Samuel Vaughan]], Plan of the buildings and grounds of Mount Vernon, 1787.
 
Image:0069.jpg|[[Samuel Vaughan]], Plan of the buildings and grounds of Mount Vernon, 1787.
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Image:1954.jpg|[[Andrew Craigie]], Proposed Outbuildings for the Craigie Estate, December 11, 1791.
  
 
Image:1044.jpg|Bossenger Foster, Proposed Outbuildings for the Craigie Estate, December 24, 1791.  
 
Image:1044.jpg|Bossenger Foster, Proposed Outbuildings for the Craigie Estate, December 24, 1791.  
 
Image:1954.jpg|December 11, 1791
 
  
 
Image:0340.jpg|Anonymous, “Declaration for Assurance No. 2049” Insurance Policy Drawings of Mount Vernon, 1803.
 
Image:0340.jpg|Anonymous, “Declaration for Assurance No. 2049” Insurance Policy Drawings of Mount Vernon, 1803.

Revision as of 19:34, February 25, 2015

(Green house, Green-house)
See also: Conservatory, Hothouse, Nursery, Orangery

History

Texts

Usage

"I went... to visit Robert Morris’s greenhouse [serre chaud] near Philadelphia. It had very beautiful specimens of orange trees, lemon trees, and pineapples.]
  • c. September 6, 1797, A Schedule of Property within the State of Pennsylvania Conveyed by Robert Morris, to the Hon. James Biddle, Esq. And Mr. William Bell, in Trust for the use and account of the Pennsylvania Property Company [2]
"An Estate called the Hills Situate in the Northern Liberties, near the City of Philadelphia, containing Three hundred acres of land highly improved, and on which are erected a large and elegant greenhouse, with a hot house of fifty feet on each side; on the back front a House for a gardener, with one large and five small rooms, also two large rooms on the back or north front of the hot house, with an excellent vault under the green houses, and a covered room for preserving roots & c in winter; the whole being a strong stone building, with the necessary glasses, casements, fruit trees, plants shrubs & c in good order; a well of excellent water, with a pump close to the north front the whole enclosed within a large Garden stocked with fruit trees of the best kind &c. & c."

Citations

Images

Inscribed

Associated

Attributed

Notes

  1. Moreau de St. Méry's American Journey (1793-1798), trans. and ed. Kenneth Roberts and Anna M. Roberts (Garden City, New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1947) 240, view on Zotero.
  2. A Schedule of Property within the State of Pennsylvania Conveyed by Robert Morris, to the Hon. James Biddle, Esq. And Mr. William Bell, in Trust for the use and account of the Pennsylvania Property Company, c. September 6, 1797, Autograph Collection of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, original MS reproduced Robbins, 1987, 136, view on Zotero.

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History of Early American Landscape Design contributors, "Greenhouse," History of Early American Landscape Design, , https://heald.nga.gov/mediawiki/index.php?title=Greenhouse&oldid=6791 (accessed November 30, 2024).

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