Click main image below to view enlargements and captions.

Map, New Hampshire, Hanover, Pictorial, Dartmouth University, c. 1950

$1,275

Arthur Kelly David Healy (1902-1978)
Dartmouth College Campus
American: mid 20th Century
Photo-process print
22 x 28 inches overall
$1,275

This mid-20th-century pictorial map of Dartmouth College shows the campus and vicinity as seen in winter, which highlights the buildings and grounds against a white ground. This bird’s-eye view from the south is centered on the College Green, ringed by Dartmouth’s iconic architecture, including Baker Library, the Episcopal Church, Bartlett Tower, and the Hanover Inn. Numerous other college buildings are shown and identified by name including dormatories and fraternities. Nearby, the iconic Dartmouth Skiway is pictured in the upper right, capturing the school’s deep investment to outdoor sports and recreation. The Connecticut River is noted in the western part of the map. The town of Hanover is woven into the map through a network of gently curving roads.

Product description continues below.

Description

The back of the print is stamped “Compliments of James Campion,” a reference to Campion’s, a longtime Hanover clothing store and Dartmouth staple that sold clothing marketed to students and alumni from 1906 to 2010. Its motto was,”Not just a haberdashery, a Dartmouth tradition.” Campions went out of business in 1991. In 1993, part of the family that owned the business opened a new clothing store focusing on higher-end fashion for women which closed in 2010.

Dartmouth College, founded in 1769, began as Moor’s Indian Charity School in Lebanon, Connecticut, with the mission to educate Native Americans. It was chartered as Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, by Reverend Eleazar Wheelock, becoming one of the nine colonial colleges established before the American Revolution. While initially focused on Native American education, the college later expanded its focus and eventually became a prestigious Ivy League university.

Arthur Kelly David Healy, a mid-20th-century watercolorist and illustrator, was born and educated at Princeton with further study in Fontainebleau, France. Healy spent most of his career between New York, Vermont, and California, and exhibited in venues like the California Watercolor Society and taught at Middlebury College, producing dynamic landscapes and wildlife paintings, and illustrations. His style was characterized by loosely brushed blocks of color against unpainted areas.

Condition: Generally very good, recently professionally cleaned and deacidified, with only light remaining toning, handling, wear. Some faint remaining discolorations in outer what margins.

References

“Arthur Kelly David Healy.” Prabook. https://prabook.com/web/arthur_kelly_david.healy/1040541?utm_source=chatgpt.com (16 July 2025).

“Campion Store.” Archives and Manuscripts. https://archives-manuscripts.dartmouth.edu/agents/corporate_entities/600. (16 July 2025).

“Liberal Arts at the Core.” Dartmouth. https://home.dartmouth.edu/about. (16 July 2025).

“Memories of Arthur Healy from His Students.” Henry Sheldon Museum of Vermont History. https://www.henrysheldonmuseum.org/healy-student-memories (18 August 2025).

Additional information

Century

20th Century