Jacques Gérard Milbert Sold at Auction Prices

Landscape painter, Miniature painter, Naval painter, Illustrator, copperplate engraver, Porträtmaler, b. 1766 - d. 1840

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  • Milbert Color Lithograph of Hudson NY 1820s
    Apr. 12, 2025

    Milbert Color Lithograph of Hudson NY 1820s

    Est: $250 - $500

    Milbert Color Lithograph of Hudson NY 1820s. Print of the Town of Hudson NY with color by Jacques-Gerard Milbert(French 1766-1840), from hisItineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales and published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. In a gilt wood frame. Dimensions are 15.75 in h x 19.75 in w x 1 in d. Condition is good with minor wear to the frame. Please call or email for a detailed condition report.

    Public Sale Auction House
  • Milbert Color Lithograph of the View of Hudson NY 1820s
    Apr. 12, 2025

    Milbert Color Lithograph of the View of Hudson NY 1820s

    Est: $100 - $200

    Milbert Color Lithograph of Hudson NY 1820s. Print of the View of Hudson NY with color by Jacques-Gerard Milbert (French 1766-1840), from his Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales and published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. In a wooden frame. Dimensions are 9.25 in h x 11.25 in w x 1 in d. Condition is good with minor wear to the frame. Please call or email for a detailed condition report.

    Public Sale Auction House
  • Milbert - Pair of Lithographed Views of New York & Pennsylvania
    Feb. 01, 2025

    Milbert - Pair of Lithographed Views of New York & Pennsylvania

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    Included in this lot: View in Albany, House of the first Dutch Governors. 14 No Nomenclature (but is Machine for the portage on the Susquehanna, Pennsylvania. 51) Description of the work: This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - 3 Lithographed Views of New York (Springs & Bridge)
    Jan. 25, 2025

    Milbert - 3 Lithographed Views of New York (Springs & Bridge)

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - 3 Lithographed Views of New York (Rivers & Waterfalls)
    Jan. 25, 2025

    Milbert - 3 Lithographed Views of New York (Rivers & Waterfalls)

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - 3 Lithographed Views of New York
    Jan. 18, 2025

    Milbert - 3 Lithographed Views of New York

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - 3 Lithographed Views of New York
    Jan. 18, 2025

    Milbert - 3 Lithographed Views of New York

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Passaic Falls. 43
    Jan. 11, 2025

    Milbert - Passaic Falls. 43

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Extremity of Adley's Falls. 27
    Jan. 11, 2025

    Milbert - Extremity of Adley's Falls. 27

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Rapids on the Hudson at Adley's. 28
    Jan. 11, 2025

    Milbert - Rapids on the Hudson at Adley's. 28

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Saw Mill near Luzerne Source of the Hudson
    Jan. 11, 2025

    Milbert - Saw Mill near Luzerne Source of the Hudson

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Lake George and the Village of Caldwell. 24
    Jan. 11, 2025

    Milbert - Lake George and the Village of Caldwell. 24

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Jessup's Landing. 20
    Jan. 11, 2025

    Milbert - Jessup's Landing. 20

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Interior of New York, Provost Street and Chapel. 3
    Jan. 04, 2025

    Milbert - Interior of New York, Provost Street and Chapel. 3

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Military Post, Sacketts Harbor [New York]. 39
    Jan. 04, 2025

    Milbert - Military Post, Sacketts Harbor [New York]. 39

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - The Spot where General Burgoyne surrendered to General Gates [Saratoga Surrender Site, Stillwater, New York]. 17
    Jan. 04, 2025

    Milbert - The Spot where General Burgoyne surrendered to General Gates [Saratoga Surrender Site, Stillwater, New York]. 17

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Pair of Lithographs with Views of New York & New Jersey
    Jan. 04, 2025

    Milbert - Pair of Lithographs with Views of New York & New Jersey

    Est: $800 - $1,600

    Included in this lot: Theresa Falls, Indian River [New York]. 41 Commencement of Passaic Falls [Great Falls, Morris County, NJ]. 47 Description of the work: This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Saratoga Springs [New York]. 18
    Dec. 28, 2024

    Milbert - Saratoga Springs [New York]. 18

    Est: $1,500 - $2,500

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - White Hall, Lake Champlain [New York]. 21
    Dec. 28, 2024

    Milbert - White Hall, Lake Champlain [New York]. 21

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Hudson Fall at the Village of Gleens [New York]. 22
    Dec. 28, 2024

    Milbert - Hudson Fall at the Village of Gleens [New York]. 22

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Falls of the Hudson at Sandy Hill [New York]. 19
    Dec. 28, 2024

    Milbert - Falls of the Hudson at Sandy Hill [New York]. 19

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - General View of the Hudson at Adley's [New York]. 29
    Dec. 28, 2024

    Milbert - General View of the Hudson at Adley's [New York]. 29

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Course of the Hudson and the Mills, near Sandy Hill [New York]. 20
    Dec. 28, 2024

    Milbert - Course of the Hudson and the Mills, near Sandy Hill [New York]. 20

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Falls of Cohoes, of the River Mohawk [New York]. 16
    Dec. 21, 2024

    Milbert - Falls of Cohoes, of the River Mohawk [New York]. 16

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Falls of Mount Ida, above the town of Troy [New York]. 15
    Dec. 21, 2024

    Milbert - Falls of Mount Ida, above the town of Troy [New York]. 15

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Niagara Falls; Horse Shoe of Niagara from the Canada Side. 34
    Dec. 14, 2024

    Milbert - Niagara Falls; Horse Shoe of Niagara from the Canada Side. 34

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - General View of the Military School or West Point [New York]. 8
    Dec. 14, 2024

    Milbert - General View of the Military School or West Point [New York]. 8

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Indian Brook in the residence of Captain Phillips [Garrison, New York]. 9
    Dec. 14, 2024

    Milbert - Indian Brook in the residence of Captain Phillips [Garrison, New York]. 9

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Water Works on the Schylkill River (Schuylkill ) [Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]. 50
    Dec. 07, 2024

    Milbert - Water Works on the Schylkill River (Schuylkill ) [Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]. 50

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Albany, Capital of the State of New York. 13
    Dec. 07, 2024

    Milbert - Albany, Capital of the State of New York. 13

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Sing-Sing or Mount Pleasant [New York]. 5
    Dec. 07, 2024

    Milbert - Sing-Sing or Mount Pleasant [New York]. 5

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Lower Falls near the residence of Mrs. Montgomery [New York]. 10
    Dec. 07, 2024

    Milbert - Lower Falls near the residence of Mrs. Montgomery [New York]. 10

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Niagara Falls from the American Side. 36
    Nov. 30, 2024

    Milbert - Niagara Falls from the American Side. 36

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - View of Boston and the South Boston Bridge. 42
    Nov. 30, 2024

    Milbert - View of Boston and the South Boston Bridge. 42

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - North view of Providence (Rhode Island). 44
    Nov. 30, 2024

    Milbert - North view of Providence (Rhode Island). 44

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Pierpont's Distillery on Long Island (New York). 2
    Nov. 30, 2024

    Milbert - Pierpont's Distillery on Long Island (New York). 2

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - Bridge on the Hudson River near Luzerne (Pennsylvania). 25
    Nov. 30, 2024

    Milbert - Bridge on the Hudson River near Luzerne (Pennsylvania). 25

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - View of the Natural Bridge, Virginia. 53
    Nov. 30, 2024

    Milbert - View of the Natural Bridge, Virginia. 53

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

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  • Milbert - View of New York taken from Weahawk. 1
    Nov. 23, 2024

    Milbert - View of New York taken from Weahawk. 1

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Milbert - Haverstraw or Warren Landing (New York). 6
    Nov. 23, 2024

    Milbert - Haverstraw or Warren Landing (New York). 6

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Milbert - Plain of West Point at the Moment of Exercise (New York). 7
    Nov. 23, 2024

    Milbert - Plain of West Point at the Moment of Exercise (New York). 7

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Milbert - Tarry-Town where Major Andre was Captured (New York). 4
    Nov. 23, 2024

    Milbert - Tarry-Town where Major Andre was Captured (New York). 4

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This scarce and historic folio lithograph is from Jacques-Gerard Milbert's Itineraire pittoresque du fleuve Hudson et des parties laterales. The work was published in Paris by Henri Gaugain between 1828 and 1829. The work illustrated and recorded scenes of New York including the Hudson River, New York City, West Point, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, and Niagara Falls. It also included depictions of Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia. The lithograph available is from the first edition of the work and are on india paper, mounted. Jacques-Gerard Milbert (1766-1840) was a French naturalist, artist, geographer, and engineer. He spent eight years in the United States exploring and sketching the country, flora, and fauna. He sent back near 8000 specimens to the Museum of Natural History in Paris. "As an artist, Milbert loved to paint American landscapes, particularly those which showed the Hudson, 'King of Rivers,' flowing majestically through the mountains ... boundless curiosity, plus a contagious enthusiasm and a delightful sense of humor, make the journal as lively a document today as when it was penned a hundred and forty years ago. The pictures of what he saw, as of the time he drew them, constitute a unique and valuable record." (Sherman) "Milbert sailed from Havre on the 1st of September, 1815, and arrived in New York on the 20th of the following October. He settled in New York, where his first work was the making of several drawings of the mechanism of steamboats. He soon, however, turned to portrait-painting, and taught drawing. Milbert was later attached to the commission in charge of the leveling preparatory to the establishment of the Champlain Canal. In this connection he made a journey in one of the large steamers plying upon the Hudson. It was on this voyage that he collected much of the material for his Itinéraire Pittoresque. "A few years after his arrival in New York he was charged by M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister, with the preparation of certain collections of natural history specimens, destined for the King's Garden in Paris. In his report on this collection, which is printed in full in his Itinéraire Pittoresque, he styles himself 'Voyageur, Naturaliste du Gouvernement et Correspondant du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle au Jardin du Roi.' It was through Milbert's efforts that the first living specimen of the American buffalo was introduced into France." (Stokes Iconography of New York)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • "Itinéraire Pittoresque du Fleuve Hudson..." Engraving
    Aug. 07, 2024

    "Itinéraire Pittoresque du Fleuve Hudson..." Engraving

    Est: $200 - $300

    Hudson River [Paris, France], ca. 1830s-1840s "Itinéraire Pittoresque du Fleuve Hudson..." Engraving Lithograph A beautiful early-nineteenth-century lithograph, after Smith by Georges from Jacques-Gérard Milbert (1766-1840), "Itinéraire Pittoresque du Fleuve Hudson et des Parties Latérales de l'Amérique du Nord D'après les dessins originaux pris sur les lieux par J. Milbert, Ancien Professeur à l'École … Peintre, Voyageur, Naturaliste du gouvernement, correspondant du Jardin du Roi…" ["Picturesque Itinerary of the Hudson River and Lateral Parts of North America According to the Original Drawings Taken On-Site by J. Milbert, Former School Professor… Painter, Traveler, Naturalist of the government, King's Garden Correspondent…" N.d. but ca. 1830s-1840s. This title page appears to be from a later edition (published sometime after the 1828-1829 Paris: Henri Gauguin first edition of Milbert's title). Publication information appears at the bottom of the title page as: "Paris. / Chez E. Ardit Editeur Rue Vivienne No. 2." Expected wear including mild to moderate toning, isolated chipped edges and minor closed tears. The top edge is weathered, wrinkled, and stained. Else good to very good. Elephant folio, 14.125" x 21.5." The title page includes 19 lines of text of various fonts, sizes, and stylistic embellishments. The text is enclosed within a trompe-l'oeil border divided into twelve segments, each containing vignettes of landscapes, animals, and figures. Animals include specimens unique to North America, such as the buffalo, American eagle, and raccoon. American Indians are depicted in the left lower scene, while a coureur du bois / hunter standing in front of a teepee is depicted in the right lower scene. As the title suggests, Milbert's illustrated atlas focused on the Hudson River Valley, and the complete volume would have contained lithographs based on his original drawings of Albany, Troy, West Point, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, and New York City. The "Lateral Parts of North America" were also discussed and portrayed, however, as far west as the Great Lakes region, as far south as Virginia, as far north as Canada, and also encompassing New England and the Mid-Atlantic states. Milbert's illustrated atlas was the product of 8 years of travels throughout the United States, completed between 1815-1823. This item comes with a Certificate from John Reznikoff, a premier authenticator for both major 3rd party authentication services, PSA and JSA (James Spence Authentications), as well as numerous auction houses. WE PROVIDE IN-HOUSE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE!

    University Archives
  • JACQUES GERARD MILBERT VIEW OF SOUTH BRIDGE BOSTON
    Jun. 19, 2024

    JACQUES GERARD MILBERT VIEW OF SOUTH BRIDGE BOSTON

    Est: $200 - $300

    Jacques Gerard Milbert, French, 1766-1840, 1828 Milbert View of Boston, Massachusetts Jacques Milbert no 42, view of Boston and the south Boston bridge, Lithograph of Henry Gaugain, 1828-29 (from book of 54 plates)

    Litchfield Auctions
  • Milbert Lithograph, Amerique Septentrionale - Canada Creek Falls
    Apr. 22, 2023

    Milbert Lithograph, Amerique Septentrionale - Canada Creek Falls

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    MILBERT, Jacques Gerard (1766-1840), After. Amerique Septentrionale - Canada Creek Falls. Lithograph with original hand color. From Itineraire Pittoresque.. Gaugain, Paris: Gaugain, ca. 1828-29. 13 1/2" x 20 1/2" sheet, 24 1/4" x 31 1/4" framed.

    Arader Galleries
  • Milbert Lithograph, Amerique Septentrionale - Falls of Cohoes, of the river Mohawk
    Apr. 22, 2023

    Milbert Lithograph, Amerique Septentrionale - Falls of Cohoes, of the river Mohawk

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    MILBERT, Jacques Gerard (1766-1840), After. Amerique Septentrionale - Falls of Cohoes, of the river Mohawk. Lithograph with original hand color. From Itineraire Pittoresque.. Gaugain, Paris: Gaugain, ca. 1828-29. 13" x 17 3/4" sheet, 24" x 31 1/4" framed.

    Arader Galleries
  • Milbert Lithograph, Amerique Septentrionale - Mills on the Black River
    Apr. 22, 2023

    Milbert Lithograph, Amerique Septentrionale - Mills on the Black River

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    MILBERT, Jacques Gerard (1766-1840), After. Amerique Septentrionale - Mills on the Black River. Lithograph with original hand color. From Itineraire Pittoresque.. Gaugain, Paris: Gaugain, ca. 1828-29. 13" x 19" sheet, 24" x 31 1/4" framed.

    Arader Galleries
  • Jacques G Milbert (1766 - 1840) Colored Engraving
    Dec. 12, 2021

    Jacques G Milbert (1766 - 1840) Colored Engraving

    Est: $100 - $200

    Jacques G Milbert (1766 - 1840) Hand Colored Engraving of Theresa Falls. Condition commensurate with age. Overall size: 20 x 16 in. Sight size: 12 x 9 3/4 in.

    Sarasota Estate Auction
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