This page represents most of our collection of original Antique prints of the Southern USA. Please click on an image to see it in high-resolution, with details of the work itself.  For enquiries and purchases, please do contact us.

Richmond: View of the capital of Virginia.

The Spanish-American War: Views of Key West, the American Naval Base.

St Augustine: View of Matzanas Bay and the Castillo de San Marco, the oldest fort in the United States.

Augusta: View of the Capitol building.

Richmond: View over the James River from Hollywood.

Petersburg and suburbs from General Lee’s HQ.

Savannah: View of the town and fortifications during the Civil War.

Native Floridians with traditional dress and houses.

New Orleans: The Mississippi at New Orleans: Scene on the river with boats and barges.

St Augustine: View of St Francis Street.

St Augustine: View of the fort and harbour before the infamous raid of British buccaneer Robert Searles and the subsequent building of Castillo San Marcos.

Mount Vernon: View of the home of George Washington.

St Augustine: The Date Palm.

Arlington from Georgetown over the Chain Bridge.

On the Coast of Florida. Beach scene with palm trees and cacti.

The Spanish-American War: Fortifications and harbour.

Charleston: Panoramic view of the harbour from Fort Johnson.

Florida Swamp: View with egrets, lizards and turtles.

View of the Pomejok near Jamestown with vignette of Chief Powhatan (Wahunsenacawh) of the Tsenacommacah and father of Pocahontas giving audience.

Harpers Ferry by Moonlight.

View of the Court House, Medical College and chapel.

King Outina of the Timucua consulting his magician prior to battle. Based on the 1591 engraving after Jacques le Moyne de Morgues, artist on René de Laudonnière’s 1564 expedition.

New Orleans: View of Jackson Square (Place des Armes) and other buildings on the Rue de la Levee (Decatur St) with an unbanked Mississippi river, sailboats at dock and in passage, and an early single deck steamboat.

Charleston: Rare Colonial Panorama looking across the Cooper River from Granville Bastion to Craven’s Bastion. After Bishop Roberts’s 1749 view, the earliest known view of Charleston. With Key.