George Stonehill

George Stonehill is documented through a focused period of activity spanning 1935 to 1936. Thirteen designs are associated with his name, cataloged as part of an index of american designs, suggesting work tied to significant historical or architectural documentation projects.

His output consists primarily of precise renderings, site plans, and architectural studies. Works represented in museum collections include detailed records such as Block Plan, Dutch Garden Plan, House of Peter Stuyvesant, Joseph Fisher Estate, and Lispenard's Estate and Gardens. These documents establish the foundation for George Stonehill prints and studies available today.

George Stonehill’s historical documentation is preserved in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Art, affirming its museum-quality status. Much of this research material, having served its institutional purpose, is today considered part of the public domain.