Currier and Ives, United States. Group of three lithographs including: Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait (American/British, 1819-1905). “American Forest Scene: Maple Sugaring,” 1856. Literature: Gale Research Company, “Currier & Ives, A Catalogue Raisonne,” Volume 1: A-N (Gale Research Company: Detroit, 1984). Number 0170, page 22. “Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt’s Celebrated Road Team, Lysander and Leander,” 1879. Literature: Gale Research Company, “Currier & Ives, A Catalogue Raisonne,” Volume 1: A-N (Gale Research Company: Detroit, 1984). Number 4630, page 469. Frances “Fanny” Flora Bond Palmer (American, 1812-1876). “Winter Morning,” 1861. Literature: Gale Research Company, “Currier & Ives, A Catalogue Raisonne,” Volume 2: O-Z (Gale Research Company: Detroit, 1984). Number 7277, page 754. Provenance: Distinguished Corporate Collection, Ohio. Currier and Ives was founded by Nathaniel Currier (American, 1813-1888) in 1835 as “the Grand Central Depot for Cheap and Popular Prints,” but changed its name with the addition of James Merritt Ives (American, 1824-1895) in 1857. The company created over 7000 popular lithographs depicting American life until 1907. (Sight) height ranges from 9 3/4 in to 22 in; width ranges from 12 3/4 in to 29 in. (Framed) height ranges from 15 in to 35 1/2 in; width ranges from 18 3/4 in to 42 1/4 in. Margins: Lower right; top: 1 1/2 in x bottom: 1 1/4 in x right: 1 in x left: 1 in. Lower left: top: 1 in x bottom: 3 1/4 in x right: 1 in x left: 1 in. Upper; top: 2 in x bottom: 3 in x right: 2 in x left: 2 in.