“Washington Crossing the Delaware” is no longer on display at the Minnesota Marine Art Museum in Winona. The painting, which is one of two versions that still exist created by Emanuel Leutze ...

That painting depicts George Washington crossing the Delaware River, heading toward the Jersey shore in a moment that symbolizes the founding of America during the Revolutionary War.

Its cues are taken from the Emanuel Leutze painting "Washington Crossing the Delaware," a highly unlikely but powerful image of how the real-life event played out, and it resonates even today.

Essay The Deeper Meaning of ‘Washington Crossing the Delaware’ The iconic painting by Emanuel Leutze is often criticized today for being historically inaccurate and simplistically patriotic ...

Everybody knows "Washington Crossing the Delaware." But you've never seen it like this, reconceived by a Pittsburgh artist at Montclair Art Museum.

An historic painting depicting Gen. George Washington’s troops crossing the Delaware languished in a dusty basement for 50 years before recently being unearthed.

How "Washington Crossing the Delaware," a painting by Emanuel Leutze, went 19th-century viral and became an emblem of U.S. patriotism.

Their attempts to cross at southern points along the Delaware River failed. Washington and his men successfully completed their crossing and marched into Trenton on the morning of Dec. 26, 1776.

Washington’s crossing A look at Gen. George Washington’s Christmas crossing of the Delaware River and the art that it inspired. High stakes in the war It was the winter of 1776.