is noted for his beautifully detailed faces. An example are the lovely highlights and shadows of Henrietta Sargent portrait.
Daughter of Capt James Babson, Married Epes Sargent IV (1748-1822), Henrietta was her daughter, as was Dorcas V.
Dorcas was the wife of Epes Sargent (1748-1822). She was a direct descendant of Isabel Babson, believed to be Cape Ann's first midwife (1630s)
is noted for his beautifully detailed faces. An example are the lovely highlights and shadows of Henrietta Sargent portrait.
was a pioneer in the cause of antislavery and actively involved in the underground railroad. One of the leaders of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society along with her sister, Catherine. A personal friend of William Lloyd Garrison. A devout Universalist and strong adherent to the views of John Murray.
Henrietta was a daughter of Dorcas Babson and Epes Sargent. She was a prominent figure in the anti-slavery movement in Boston during the first half of the 19th century. Founder of Female Anti-Slavery Society Society (their 1835 meeting was mobbed) Her sister Catherine joined with her in support of this movement.
Served In the Continental Army for 7 years, mostly artillery. He fought in the Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine and Monmouth Battles led by Washington. He was one of the organizers of the New Ohio Company and became its Surveyor General. Upon the organization of the Northwest Territory he was appointed its Secretary General in Ohio. He became acting Governor when Gov St. Clair was called to Philadelphia. Both in Ohio and Mississippi he was a strict law enforcer, which did not go well with the frontier culture of individual freedom. In 1801 he was replaced.
If Jane Stuart painted our version it was done many years after the original and was taken from a version of the portrait that was rejected by Stuart. Jane Stuart inherited her fathers studio and often copied works from the unsold collection. Her copies were sold. *Attribution questioned by Karen Quinn as Jane Stuart probably copied these portraits from her father's original works.(easily possible that G. Stuart painted several versions for Sargent.)
was the wife of Gov. Winthrop Sargent. Returned to Philadelphia after his death.
The original paintings (Mary & Gov Winthrop) are at the Thomas Jefferson State Reception Room at the U.S. Department of State, Harry S Truman Building - a third set of these portraits is hanging in statte house in Jackson MS.
his portrait subjects included Thomas Jefferson, George Washington
Served In the Continental Army for 7 years, mostly artillery. He fought in the Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine and Monmouth Battles led by Washington. He was one of the organizers of the New Ohio Company and became its Surveyor General. Upon the organization of the Northwest Territory he was appointed its Secretary General in Ohio. He became acting Governor when Gov St. Clair was called to Philadelphia. Both in Ohio and Mississippi he was a strict law enforcer, which did not go well with the frontier culture of individual freedom. In 1801 he was replaced.
The original paintings (Mary & Gov Winthrop) are at the Thomas Jefferson State Reception Room at the U.S. Department of State, Harry S Truman Building
his portrait subjects included Thomas Jefferson, George Washington
was the wife of Gov. Winthrop Sargent. Returned to Philadelphia after his death.
The original paintings (Mary & Gov Winthrop) are at the Thomas Jefferson State Reception Room at the U.S. Department of State, Harry S Truman Building
WIne decanter with gilt decoration.
This Boston design represents a transition from Queen Anne to Chippendale. Two front cabriole legs terminate in pad feet. Pierced vasiform splat (chair back) surmounted by a bowed-shaped cresting rail with carved ears.
Considered outstanding examples of the Hepplewhite style, being almost untouched. Cuff Inlay in furniture describes a decorative string of contrasting small pieces of wood.
The top of this Tilt-top Tea Table is cut from a single piece of wood. The base of column cracked, but was stabilized in 2017. The table with pedestal is supported by 3 outcurved legs, with top hinged to tilt to the perpendicular.
Described by Albert Sack as "an exceptional piece of furniture, an example of outstanding individual creations of American Craftsmanship." Note the fine inlay on the spade feet.
The looking glass is in two parts because a single piece was unavailable at that time.