L'Hudson, dal deserto al mare . PniT.IPSE MAXOB ITAl L decorate graziosamente con elementi ornamentali di architettura e di alcuni del fuoco-luoghi sono circondati da confini di antiche piastrelle olandese. Il pozzetto presentauna passaggio sotterraneo che conduce da esso, nessuno sa dove ; e presente ghiacciaia, visto sulla destra della foto, composta da hugewalls e massicce arch, era una polvere-magazine il tempo anticato.Complessivamente, old hall-una delle antichità di Hudson-è un'Hudson. 363 attraente di curiosità che obbliga il titolare è lieto di mostrare aquelli che visitano perché

• Collaboratore: The Reading Room / Alamy Foto Stock
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The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . PniT.IPSE MAXOB ITAl L handsomely decorated with ornamental architecture, and some of the fire-places are surrounded with borders of ancient Dutch tiles. The well hasa subterranean passage leading from it, nobody knows to where ; and thepresent ice-house, seen on the right of the picture, composed of hugewalls and massive arch, was a powder-magazine in the olden time.Altogether, this old hall—one of the antiquities of the Hudson—is an THE HUDSON. 363 attractive curiosity, which the obliging proprietor is pleased to show tothose who visit it because of their reverence for things of the past. Itpossesses a bit of romance, too; for here was born, and here lived, MaryPhilipse, whose charms captivated the heart of young Washington, butwhose hand was given to another, as we shall observe hereafter. In the river, in front of Yonkers, the Ealf-Moon, Henry Hudsons. THE HAI, F.MOO>. exploring vessel, made her second anchorage after leaving New York Bay.It was toward the evening of the 12th of September, 1609 ; the explorerhad then been several days in the vicinity of J/fl«-?;<j-/w?f-^«, as the Indianscalled the island on whiclj ISew York stands, and had had some inter-course with the natives. The twelfth, says Master Ivet (Juet) ofthe Lime House, who Avrote Hudsons journal, fuire and hot. In the afternoon, at two of the clocke, wee weighed, the winde being variable, betweene the north and the north-west. So we turned into the Eiuertwo leagues, and anchored. This morning, at ovr first rode in the Eiuer, there came eight-and-twentie Canoes full of men, women, and children, tobetray vs; but we saw their intent, and suffered none of them to comeabord of vs. At twelue of the clocke they departed; they brought withthem Oysters and Beanes, whereof wee bought some. They have greattobacco-pipes of Yellow Copper, and Pots of Earth to dresse their raea

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860