Senate House State Historic Site
- - Photo Galleries - -
2013 New York State Historic Preservation Awards
2014 Historic Preservation Awards
2014 New York State Photo Contest Finalists
2015 New York State Historic Preservation Awards
2016 First Day Hikes
Bear Mountain State Park
Cabins and Cottages
Campsites
Cayuga Lake State Park
Clermont State Historic Site
Crailo State Historic Site
Damage from Hurricane Sandy on Long Island
Fort Montgomery State historic Site
Golden Hill State Park
Grant Cottage State Historic Site
Green Lakes State Park
Irene Damage to Capital Region
John Brown Farm State Historic Site
John Jay Homestead State Historic Site
Lake Taghkanic State Park
Letchworth State Park
Long Island Before and After Hurricane Sandy
Lorenzo State Historic Site
Midway State Park
Mine Kill State Park
Minnewaska State Park Preserve
Minnewaska State Park Preserve Winter Activities
National Purple Heart Hall of Honor
Natural Heritage Trust
New Windsor Cantonment State Historic Site
Niagara Falls State Park
Nik Wallenda Tightrope Walk Over Niagara Falls
NY Parks 2020
Olana State Historic Site
Oquaga Creek State Park
Philipse Manor Hall State Historic Site Events Photos by Kristen Davidson
Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park
Preservation Works
Reserve America Photo Contest
Riverbank State Park
Robert G. Wehle State Park
Roberto Clemente State Park
Rock Island State Park
Sackets Harbor Battlefield State Historic Site
Saratoga Spa State Park
Schuyler Mansion State Historic Site
Senate House State Historic Site
Staatsburgh State Historic Site
Swimming
Taughannock Falls State Park
Ten Things to Enjoy This Winter
US Open Bethpage Black 2009
Walkway Over the Hudson State Historic Park Opening Day Ceremony
Washingtons Headquarters State Historic Site
Watkins Glen State Park
Wellesley Island State Park
Size
View Thumbnails
Photo: 9 of 19
Embroidered Map. Creating embroidery samplers was an important part of a young woman's training in the 18th and early 19th centuries. Working on pieces such as this map sampler allowed young women to learn or refine their embroidery skills as well as expand their knowledge on a variety of subjects. Maps of the earth were such popular subject matter in the 18th century that they were usually stitched on a printed ground?essentially an embroidery kit. This one, with its floral garland around the edges, includes the eastern and western hemispheres with countries outlined and named. The embroidery in between the two halves of the globe indicates that the sampler was created in 1816 by Mary Rowbothom, age 10.
© 2025 New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. All rights reserved.