| Preview | Description
  | Artist | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
 | American Farmer by Thomas Waterman Wood 1882 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Wood, Thomas Waterman | |
 | Cider Making in the Country by George Henry Durrie 1863 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Durrie, George Henry | |
 | Helen M. Kingman by Susan C. Waters 1845 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Waters, Susan C. |  Portrait of a girl in salmon pink dress, seated in a stenciled chair, against a gray wall with potted plant in window at upper right. Marks: Painted in script on reverse of canvas is "Helen M. Kingman/Aged 15 Years, /1845/Painted by/Mrs. Susan C. Waters" |
 | Leatherstocking Meets The Law by John Quidor May 27, 1832 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Quidor, John | |
 | Lyman Kingman by Susan C. Waters 1845 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Waters, Susan C. | Portrait of man in black suit, holding sheet of paper, with shelves of books at right and drapery at upper left. Marks: Paper label attached to reverse of canvas, upper right, has hand-written inscription: "Lyman Kingman/Aged 23 years/1845/Painted by Susan C. Waters." |
 | Maremaid by Mary Ann Willson 1820 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Willson, Mary Ann | The mermaid is most widely seen in Germanic decorative arts. Willson's depiction might indicate that she was aware of Germanic decorative traditions, but her heritage is more likely English. Her Maremaid resembles the subject of an 18th-century trade sign and trade card from London. Brandishing a weapon in each hand, rather than a mirror and comb, as... |
 | Otsego Lake Looking North from Two Mile Point by Edward Gay C.1878 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Gay, Edward | |
 | Otsego Lake looking South from Two Mile Point by Edward Gay c.1879 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Gay, Edward | |
 | Steamer Niagara Passing Fort Washington Point by James Bard 1845 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Bard, James | 0 tons and measuring 265' in length, it was used as a day boat for the New York, Albany and Troy Line. In 1847, while racing a competitor, the Niagara burst a steam chimney, killing two firemen and injuring seven passengers. After repairs, the vessel was sold to the Housatonic Railroad in 1848 for the New York and Bridgeport, Connecticut route. The... |
 | The Turkey Shoot by Tompkins Harrison Matteson 1857 Fenimore Art Museum Cooperstown, NY | Matteson, Tompkins Harrison |
- Fenimore Art Museum
