Alleghany Collection
"Exploring the Rich History and Beauty of Alleghany" Washington Crossing the Alleghany: This captivating engraving depicts a pivotal moment in American history
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"Exploring the Rich History and Beauty of Alleghany" Washington Crossing the Alleghany: This captivating engraving depicts a pivotal moment in American history, as General George Washington led his troops across the mighty Alleghany River. The Alleghany Irregulars: A fascinating engraving showcasing a group of brave individuals known as the "Alleghany Irregulars, " who played a crucial role in defending their homeland during times of conflict. Discovering Southern Pittsburgh and the Town of Alleghany: Journey through the vibrant southern part of Pittsburgh, where you'll find the charming town nestled amidst stunning landscapes and bustling city life. Majestic View from Pennsylvania with Alleghany Mountains in Sight: Behold an awe-inspiring panorama captured in this engraving, offering a glimpse into Pennsylvania's breathtaking beauty with the majestic Alleghany Mountains gracing the horizon. The Splendor of Allegahny Mountains: Immerse yourself in nature's grandeur through this enchanting 1870s engraving that showcases the magnificent Allegahny Mountains, standing tall and proud within North America's landscape. Autumn Delights at Falling Springs, Virginia's Allegheny County: Witness nature's vibrant transformation as autumn casts its spell on Falling Springs, located in Virginia's picturesque Allegheny County – an idyllic destination for seasonal serenity. Unveiling Colonial Virginia Through Henry Map Engraving: Step back in time with Colonel John Henry's meticulously drawn engraved map depicting colonial Virginia’s northwestern region south of Ohio River – providing invaluable insights into our nation’s past. Fort Pitt - Guardianship Over Pittsburgh’s History: Delve into history with an early 20th-century line engraving illustrating Fort Duquesne built by French forces between 1759-1761 and later transformed into Fort Pitt by American colonists, now a symbol of Pittsburgh's resilience.