Antique Architecture Prints
Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850
16.1 cm · 6.3 in
23.6 cm · 9.3 in

Close-ups

Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, close-up 1Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, close-up 2Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, close-up 3Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, close-up 4Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, close-up 5Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, close-up 6

Framed and on the wall

Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, shown framedAntique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, shown framed on a wall, true to sizeAntique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850, shown framed in a room, true to size

Frame and rooms are illustrations of how the print could look, drawn to its real size; it is sold unframed unless the description says otherwise.

Bridges & monuments

Antique Yale College & State House New Haven Connecticut, Meyer ca. 1850

€240

$270 · £205

Original print, not a reproduction

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Date
1850
Sheet size
6.3 × 9.3 in (16.1 × 23.6 cm)
Condition
Good. Very good condition overall, with mild age toning and occasional light spotting in the margins consistent with age. Strong impression with wide margins preserved.
Collection
Bridges & monuments
Era
1850 and after, The age of revivals
Stock no.
f_50172732

Yale College and the State House in New Haven, Connecticut, an original steel engraving published around 1850 by the Bibliographisches Institut of Hildburghausen for Meyer's Die Fünf Welttheile dargestellt in Bild & Wort. The sheet is printed in black. The plate title reads "Yale College & State House, Newhaven, Connecticut", with the Hildburghausen imprint and the publisher's property line beneath.

The view looks along a broad, tree-shaded street across the green. At the left stand the plain brick buildings of the college, a row of three with cupolas and a church spire rising behind them. At the right, a Greek temple-form building with a columned portico is the State House, seen among large elms. Small figures walk along the road and a rider passes in the middle distance.

Yale was founded in 1701, and New Haven shared the role of Connecticut's capital with Hartford until 1875, which is why the college and the State House could be shown together as the town's two chief landmarks.