A Project of the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, National Gallery of Art
History of Early American Landscape Design

Search results

[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 ]
  • treatment of yards varied, as indicated by descriptions of southern paved yards and by William Bartram's account (1791) of Native American swept yards in Cuscowilla
    70 KB (9,898 words) - 18:52, August 12, 2021
  • encouraged. The quarter for the enslaved laborers sometimes included gardens and yards where residents could grow produce for their own use or bartering. In written
    27 KB (3,739 words) - 15:19, August 13, 2021
  • private yards, one hundred and seventeen feet wide, and extending two hundred feet from the return wings which form one of their sides. These yards are enclosed
    33 KB (4,371 words) - 21:34, August 25, 2021
  • 51–53) “PLAN OF THE ANCIENT CHUNKY-YARD. “The subjoined plan. . . will illustrate the form and character of these yards. “A, the great area, surrounded by
    42 KB (5,973 words) - 20:00, September 8, 2021
  • who are interred in them, remained; this location of burial-grounds [or yards located behind a church that was set in a public square] seems to have been
    71 KB (10,152 words) - 10:36, April 6, 2021
  • Orchard (redirect from Hort-yard)
    walled, or so curiously inclosed as Gardens. . . “Orchards, or Hort-yards Ort-yards, are inclosed pieces of Ground planted chiefly with Standards Fruit-Trees
    78 KB (11,286 words) - 15:19, August 13, 2021
  • Williamsburg Foundation) “. . . netted lawn for Pavillions or [M]usqito Netts—10 Yards each ps at 10d per Yd.” Carroll, Charles (of Annapolis), 1777, describing
    33 KB (4,449 words) - 18:17, September 3, 2021
  • provided examples of fashionable designs to be installed in front of suburban yards. Elaborate iron-work fences were particularly popular as enclosures for urban
    105 KB (14,451 words) - 18:17, September 3, 2021
  • Muscogulge and Cherokee Indians (1791; repr., 1928: 101–2, 407) “At about fifty yards distance from the landing place, stands a magnificent Indian mount. . . But
    21 KB (2,936 words) - 13:56, March 16, 2021
  • ground; Seat; Shrubbery; Square; View/Vista; Walk; Wall; Yard Other Resources: LOC; The State House Yard in Philadelphia was dedicated as a public green in the
    41 KB (5,292 words) - 18:37, August 30, 2021
  • private yards, one hundred and seventeen feet wide, and extending two hundred feet from the return wings which form one of their sides. These yards are enclosed
    21 KB (2,637 words) - 16:57, March 8, 2021
  • garden, Lawn, Mall, Mound, Seat, Shrubbery, Square, View/Vista, Walk, Wall, Yard Other resources: Library of Congress Name Authority File; Export as RDF Samuel
    25 KB (3,188 words) - 21:31, October 5, 2021
  • enabled and marked the transition from one area to another, such as between yards devoted to different activities, between a work space and a more ornamental
    49 KB (6,655 words) - 15:28, August 13, 2021
  • their court-yards.” Dwight, Timothy, 1799, describing New Lebanon, NY (1821–22: 3:149) “Their church, a plain, but neat building, had a court-yard belonging
    32 KB (4,550 words) - 20:03, September 8, 2021
  • of Edmund Quincy, Boston, MA (quoted in Pearson 1980: 6) “. . . about Ten Yards from the House is a Beautiful Cannal, which is Supplyd by a Brook which is
    32 KB (4,191 words) - 10:41, April 6, 2021
  • used as a bleaching area for cloth recalls the utilitarian associations of yards (view text). Grass plats were not always attached to houses. Large stretches
    54 KB (7,369 words) - 13:09, March 16, 2021
  • “Rosamund’s bower was near where is now a little grove, about two hundred yards from the palace. The well is near where the bower was.” Cutler, Manasseh
    29 KB (3,841 words) - 13:35, March 29, 2021
  • n.p.) “the river is backed up by a wall of four feet high, and about 300 yards in length, and above this wall there is as you may suppose the most enchanting
    72 KB (10,638 words) - 16:02, April 1, 2021
  • ortegard; that is, wort-yard, a yard for herbs. The Germans call it baumgarten, tree-garden, and the Dutch boomgaard, tree-yard. See Yard.] “An inclosure for
    55 KB (8,122 words) - 21:48, October 5, 2021
  • 51—53) “PLAN OF THE ANCIENT CHUNKY-YARD. “The subjoined plan. . . will illustrate the form and character of these yards. [Fig. 7] “A, the great area, surrounded
    54 KB (6,939 words) - 19:38, August 12, 2021

View (previous 20 | next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)

Retrieved from "https://heald.nga.gov/mediawiki/index.php/Special:Search"

History of Early American Landscape Design contributors, "Special:Search," History of Early American Landscape Design, , https://heald.nga.gov/mediawiki/index.php/Special:Search (accessed May 8, 2024).

A Project of the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts

National Gallery of Art, Washington