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- Wood Engraving, "Erie Canal, at Little Falls, New York," 1840-1845 - The first half of the 19th century was the heyday of canal construction in the United States. The Erie Canal, connecting Albany, New York, with Buffalo, New York, began in 1817 and was completed in 1825. This wood engraving shows an Erie Canal passenger boat crossing the rapids of the Mohawk River via the aqueduct at Little Falls, New York.
- 1840-1845
- Collections - Artifact
Wood Engraving, "Erie Canal, at Little Falls, New York," 1840-1845
The first half of the 19th century was the heyday of canal construction in the United States. The Erie Canal, connecting Albany, New York, with Buffalo, New York, began in 1817 and was completed in 1825. This wood engraving shows an Erie Canal passenger boat crossing the rapids of the Mohawk River via the aqueduct at Little Falls, New York.
- Steel Engraving, "View of the Canal [Aqueduct] at the Little Falls Mohawk River," 1831 - The first half of the 19th century was the heyday of canal construction in the United States. The Erie Canal, connecting Albany, New York, with Buffalo, New York, began in 1817 and was completed in 1825. This print, published in 1831, shows an Erie Canal passenger boat crossing the Mohawk River via the aqueduct at Little Falls, New York.
![Steel Engraving, "View of the Canal [Aqueduct] at the Little Falls Mohawk River," 1831](https://collections-media.thehenryford.org/CollectionImages/_detail/photos/thf203991.jpg)
- 1831
- Collections - Artifact
Steel Engraving, "View of the Canal [Aqueduct] at the Little Falls Mohawk River," 1831
The first half of the 19th century was the heyday of canal construction in the United States. The Erie Canal, connecting Albany, New York, with Buffalo, New York, began in 1817 and was completed in 1825. This print, published in 1831, shows an Erie Canal passenger boat crossing the Mohawk River via the aqueduct at Little Falls, New York.
- Engraving, "Rapides et Rocher du Mohawk," circa 1838 - The first half of the 19th century was the heyday of canal construction in the United States. The Erie Canal, connecting Albany, New York, with Buffalo, New York, began in 1817 and was completed in 1825. This print shows an Erie Canal passenger boat crossing the rapids of the Mohawk River via the aqueduct at Little Falls, New York.
- circa 1838
- Collections - Artifact
Engraving, "Rapides et Rocher du Mohawk," circa 1838
The first half of the 19th century was the heyday of canal construction in the United States. The Erie Canal, connecting Albany, New York, with Buffalo, New York, began in 1817 and was completed in 1825. This print shows an Erie Canal passenger boat crossing the rapids of the Mohawk River via the aqueduct at Little Falls, New York.
- "View of the Aqueduct Bridge at Little Falls," circa 1825 - The construction of Erie Canal, connecting the Hudson River to Lake Erie, began in 1817 and completed in 1825, opened the Midwest of the United States to settlement and commerce. This circa 1825 copperplate engraving illustrates a view of the Aqueduct Bridge at Little Falls, New York.
- circa 1825
- Collections - Artifact
"View of the Aqueduct Bridge at Little Falls," circa 1825
The construction of Erie Canal, connecting the Hudson River to Lake Erie, began in 1817 and completed in 1825, opened the Midwest of the United States to settlement and commerce. This circa 1825 copperplate engraving illustrates a view of the Aqueduct Bridge at Little Falls, New York.