None.
This painting is very reminiscent of two similarly composed paintings made from Heath (MA) looking towards the Buckland Hills of Woodward's home. One is named, When Spring Comes where he specifically says in his painting diary comments, "Painted from halfway up the steep Burrington Hill in Heath, looking across the Deerfield valley to the Buckland Hills". The other is an unnamed and unsigned painting we have nicknamed Above the Winter Hills seen to the left that appears to be from a similar location in Heath as When Spring Comes. We used the Above the Winter Hills picture because it is a much nicer than our sepia print of When Spring Comes.
We suspect that this is a similar vantage point from high up in Leyden, MA to the east of Heath. Unlike Heath, where Woodward
would be facing southeast. This vantage point is facing southwest, late in the afternoon, with the glowing yellow of the sun shining
through the cloud cover. The large hill just left of center in the painting could very well be Mt. Massaemet overlooking Shelburne proper
and Shelburne Falls.
Another great example of how much Woodward loved his hometown hills.