402 JOHN VANDER HEYDEN.
Among the several figures introduced by Adrian Vander Velde,
are a lady and a gentleman, followed by two dogs, passing
along the side of a hill on the left. Several vessels are on
the river : these are by the pencil of William Vander Velde.
This beautiful little picture is rendered singularly interesting,
from its being the joint production of three such accomplished
artists.
1 ft. in. by \ft. 6s in.—C. on P.
Formerly in the collections of the Due d’Ozincourt and M. de
Gagny.
Collection of John Trumbull, Esq. 1797 83gs.
Now in the collection of the Marquis of Bute. Worth 220gs.
107. A View in Amsterdam, with a canal, skirted on the
left by a row of trees. A boat lies alongside the quay. The
figures which enliven the scene are by Adrian Vander Velde.
1 ft. by 1ft. 3 in.—P.
Collection of Thomas Emmerson, Esq. 1829. . . . 71 gs.
108. A View of a Dutch Village, with a large church, of
the conventual style of architecture, on the left. On the
opposite side and front is a little chapel, built of brick,
containing a representation of a sculptured crucifixion, before
which three persons are kneeling. Two gentlemen on horse-
back, a priest, and two other persons, are in front; and many
other figures are distributed at different distances. These
are by the hand of Eglon Vander Neer.
1J7. in. by 1 ft. 8 in.—P.
Now in the collection of the Duke of Grafton. Worth 250 gs.
109- A View in a Town in Holland. The principal object
is a large heifer, of a yellowish red colour with a white face,
tied up to a wall on the left, and a great dog lying on the
opposite side. The animals are by Adrian Vander Velde, and
form the principal objects in the picture.
1 ft. 1 in. by 1 st. in.—C.
Now in the collection of Jeremiah Harman, Esq.
Among the several figures introduced by Adrian Vander Velde,
are a lady and a gentleman, followed by two dogs, passing
along the side of a hill on the left. Several vessels are on
the river : these are by the pencil of William Vander Velde.
This beautiful little picture is rendered singularly interesting,
from its being the joint production of three such accomplished
artists.
1 ft. in. by \ft. 6s in.—C. on P.
Formerly in the collections of the Due d’Ozincourt and M. de
Gagny.
Collection of John Trumbull, Esq. 1797 83gs.
Now in the collection of the Marquis of Bute. Worth 220gs.
107. A View in Amsterdam, with a canal, skirted on the
left by a row of trees. A boat lies alongside the quay. The
figures which enliven the scene are by Adrian Vander Velde.
1 ft. by 1ft. 3 in.—P.
Collection of Thomas Emmerson, Esq. 1829. . . . 71 gs.
108. A View of a Dutch Village, with a large church, of
the conventual style of architecture, on the left. On the
opposite side and front is a little chapel, built of brick,
containing a representation of a sculptured crucifixion, before
which three persons are kneeling. Two gentlemen on horse-
back, a priest, and two other persons, are in front; and many
other figures are distributed at different distances. These
are by the hand of Eglon Vander Neer.
1J7. in. by 1 ft. 8 in.—P.
Now in the collection of the Duke of Grafton. Worth 250 gs.
109- A View in a Town in Holland. The principal object
is a large heifer, of a yellowish red colour with a white face,
tied up to a wall on the left, and a great dog lying on the
opposite side. The animals are by Adrian Vander Velde, and
form the principal objects in the picture.
1 ft. 1 in. by 1 st. in.—C.
Now in the collection of Jeremiah Harman, Esq.