Description: Fort Niagara- 1769 detail from "Departure at Daybreak" Mist rises from the Niagara River as the early morning sun greets four Ottawa canoes gliding swiftly across the still waters from Fort Niagara in the autumn of 1769. Settlers crossing Indian boundaries and a decline in trade goods from England created a period of unrest among the tribes of the Great Lakes. The log stockade, constructed in 1768 at Fort Niagara, was a result of this threat. However, the Ottawa, whose name in Algonquin means "he buys", were still trading during these unsettled times. Thirty feet above the "Bottoms", stands Fort Niagara with its great stone building known today as the "Castle." The fort was established by the French in 1726 and later became a British post during the French and Indian War when captured in July of 1759 by His Majesty's forces under the command of Sir William Johnson. Numbered original print 32/1250
Price: 450 USD
Location: Eveleth, Minnesota
End Time: 2025-01-13T23:41:44.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Artist: Robert Griffing
Size: Large
Material: Paper
Item Length: 24 in
Original/Licensed Reprint: Original
Framing: Framed
Subject: Native Americans, Fort Niagara
Type: Print
Year of Production: 1769
Item Height: 35 in
Theme: Art
Style: Americana, Native American
Features: Numbered
Culture: Native American
