This
etching was one of the first pictures known of the park as it was
when completed.
The
Cascade originally had a statue of nude figure on the waterfall,
however as with so many of the follies, it was destroyed in early
Victorian times. It's destruction was due it being considered 'too
vulgar'. As a consequence of it's removal, Sir Francis Dashwood
(11th Baronet) rebuilt the cascade to it's current form (see below).
Notice
that the Music temple is not present in the above etching (it would
be in place of the tent on the main island) but is present now as
a centrepiece to the main gardens.