None.
The sketch used for the design of the American Studies Group catalog on Woodward handed out at their
May 1970 exhibition held on campus in the school's Hilson Gallery is missing. We can't seem to find it and it may possibly be lost forever.
The closest thing we have to the sketch is the oil painting Four Maple Trees in March. However,
this sketch is pointing more to the right of Four Maple Trees in March, focusing more intently on the sugar house itself. Not to mention the sketch
has FIVE maple trees and a man gathering sap.
The Griswold House is a historical landmark across the road from Woodward's historic Southwick
Home and Studio. It is best known as the place education pioneer, Mary Lyon, began her school for girls in the home's fourth floor ballroom. The school would
evolve into what would later become Mount Holyoke College. Mary would die two years before the college would open.
All that remains of this scene (also pictured in the image to the left) is the stone foundation to
the sugarhouse. The maples all along Upper Street in Buckland aged and became dangerous. The town was forced to cut most of them down.
One maple did survive as late as 2014. It was the fourth tree from the left in the sketch. FOR MORE PICTURES SEE THE: