CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY GIFT OF Emerson C. Kelly, M.D. Cornell University Library E312.6 .N56 Catalogue of the loan exhibition of h st olin 3 1924 032 750 816 \^\\ vm Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924032750816 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INAUGURATION r ' 6f GEORGE WASHINGTON AS FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CATALOGUE OF THE LOAN EXHIBITION OF HISTORICAL PORTRAITS AND RELICS Metropolitan Opera House, New York City April ijth to Ma0 8tb, 1889 NEW YORK 1889 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INAUGURATION OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AS FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CATALOGUE OF THE LOAN EXHIBITION OF HISTORICAL PORTRAITS AND RELICS Metropolitan Opera House, New York City April lyth to May 8th, 1889 NEW YORK J U ■ I r "^ 1S89 COMMITTEE ON ART AND EXHIBITION. HENRY G. MARQUAND, Chairvian. GORDON L. FORD, Vice-Chairvtan. RICHARD W. GILDER, Secretary. DANIEL HUNTINGTON, F. HOPKINSON SMITH, WILLIAM E. DODGE, CHARLES PARSONS, ALEXANDER W. DRAKE, OLIVER H. PERRY, FRANCIS D. MILLET, HJALMAR H. BOYESEN, CHARLES HENRY HART, RUTHERFURD STUYVESANT, JOHN L. CADWALADER, LISPENARD STEWART, CHARLES H. RUSSELL, Jk. WILLIAM A. COFFIN, Manager. W'.l' I / S ■ ...... V y I I I I I I ^ >'lliA:/, f y •f. TROWS ParNTlr/a I^NO BOOKBINDINQ COMPANY, NEW YORK. ^/^,^^ >i P^. (?-' KR. INTRODUCTORY NOTE. As a part of the Centennial Celebration of the Inauguration of George Washington as first President of the United States, at New York on April 30, 1789, it was deemed appropriate that a loan collection of historical portraits and relics should be brought together for exhibition. It was at first intended that the scope of this exhibition should be confined to objects relating to Washington, to his Cabinet, to members of the First Congress, to members of the Convention to frame a Constitution for the United States, and to those persons who were immediately connected with the event celebrated. Subsequently it was determined, for reasons satisfactory to the Committee, to enlarge the scope both in regard to objects and to their character ; so that, while the present catalogue enumerates many interest- ing portraits and relics of persons who come within the original plan, it also contains many of great interest that would have been excluded had the original plan been adhered to. It was at first proposed, as set forth in the preparatory circular, to accept only original portraits or, when it was im- possible to obtain the original, a replica^ and contemporary engravings. These restrictions, which would have added great historical value to the ex- hibition, had to be abandoned, and copies and modern prints have been received. These explanations the Committee makes in view of the impor- tant changes noted. It was particularly desirable that on this occasion as large a collection of Washington memorials as possible should be brought together ; and the public is to be congratulated that the owners of these invaluable memen- toes have been so generous in placing them where they can be generally seen. Portraits in oil, miniatures, and personal belongings, such as spurs and swords and other memorials to a large number, have been contributed from several States of the Union. 3 In this connection the Committee considers it proper to say that it does not hold itself responsible for the correctness of the entries ; they being given in this catalogue generally as received from the exhibitor. It also takes this opportunity of recommending to exhibitors and others who possess family or historical portraits to have inscribed on the back of the canvas or panel or miniature the names of the subject and the artist and thus avoid the danger of loss of identity hereafter. The Committee wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to Mr. John H. Buck for the Catalogue of the Silver Ware, and to Mr. W. H. Patten, for the Catalogue of the contribution of the Fellowcraft Club, also to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Grolier Club for the loan of cases. Charles Henry Hart, Alexander W. Drake, Charles Parsons, Oliver H. Perry, Committee on Catalogue. Explanations. Miniatures will be found in the cases and not on the walls. Pictures ?.re described from the observer's right and left, and not the right and left of the picture. The Committee is indebted to Messrs. C. W. Schumann & Sons for their voluntary assistance in tastefully arranging the cases for the display of the miniatures and relics and for the loan of cases. CONTENTS. List of Members of the Committee on Art and Exhibition, .... 2 Introductory Note, 3 Catalogue of Portraits, alphabetically arranged under names of sub- jects, 7 Engravings, 53 Illustrations, 61 Busts, 71 Relics, 74 Silverware, 135 Fellowcraft Club Exhibit, 155 THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL MEDAL. I. The Washington Centennial Medal, designed by Augustus St. Gaudens, and modeled by Philip Martiny, was prepared under the auspices of the Committee on Art and Exhibition, and issued by authority of the Committee on the Centennial Celebration, April 30, 1889, of the Inauguration of George Washington as President of the United States. It was first exhibited at the formal opening of the Centen- nial Exhibition, on the evening of April 17, 1889; with a number of preliminary studies. The Committee on Art and Exhibition, DECORATIVE DESIGNS. II. Wash drawing by Will H. Low, designed for Souvenir of the Cen- tennial Celebration. The Committee on Art and Exhibition. III. Black and White drawing in oil, by Edwin Rowland Blashfield, de- signed for Souvenir of the Centennial Celebration. The Committee on Art and Exhibition, PORTRAITS. SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 1. Washington, George. Ezine. In uniform, bust, profile, to left. 26 x 21. Born in Westmoreland Co., Virginia, February 22, 1732, died at Mount Vernon, December 14, 1799. First President of the United States. Served against the French as Colonel, 1754-58. Delegate to the Continental Congress, 1774-75. Commander of the American Army, 1775-83. President of the Constitutional Convention, 1787, Inaugurated President of the United States at New York, April 30, 1789. Re elected, 1793, served until March 4, 1797. Lieutenant-General and Commander of the Army, 1798-99. Luther Kountze^ New York. 2. Washington, George. R. Field, after G. Stuart*s first portrait. Miniature, bust, oval, full face to right. 2^ x 3. *• Has Washington's hair in back, and was given by Mrs. Washing- ton to Col. Tobias Lear, and is novi^ owned by his granddaughter." Mrs. Louise Lear Eyre, Philadelphia. 3. Washington, George. W. Grimaldi, 1800, after Stuart's Enamel Miniature, half length. 4x4! [Lansdowne Portrait. John A. Kingy Great Neck, N V. 4. Washington, George. Wm. Hubert. Full length, life-size, to right, in uniform, holding in right hand scroll lettered "Commission dated Philadelphia, June 17, 1775»" left hand gloved, resting on sword lying on table. 73 x 1 05. Luther Kountze^ New York. 7 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 5. Washington, George. Wm. Hubert. Bust, three-quarters, facing right. Painted from Houdon's Statue in the Capitol at Richmond, Va. 25 X 30. Mrs. Leo P, Wheats Berryville, Va. 6. Washington, George. Attributed to B. H. Latrobe. Pen and ink sketch in profile. 4x6. Benj. S. Ewell^ Ewell^ Va, 7. Washington, George. C. W. Peale. Miniature, oval, bust, three-quarters to right. \\ x \\. This is the miniature that was engraved by De Mare for Irving's Life of Washington and inscribed *' Washingtojt at the age of twenty-five^ '■'' From a viiniatiire on ivory presented by Wash- ington to his niece Harriet and now belonging to her daughter s family. "" The lettering on this print undoubtedly laid the founda- tion for the assumption so widely accepted that Copley painted Washington in 1757, and that this was the Copley miniature, A comparison of this miniature with one by Copley plainly shows that it is not the work of that artist and the uniform as plainly shows that it is of the revolutionary period. Rembrandt Peale said it was painted by his father in 1777, and this is most probably correct, as in that year he painted Washington for Mrs. Washing- ton. This miniature was sent to Mr. S. P. Avery in 1877, by the heirs of Mrs. Milton Hansford of Kanawha Co., W. Va. , who was Mary Parks, daughter of Major Parks and Harriet Washington^ daughter of Samuel the brother of George Washington. Mr. Avery sold it to Mr. W. H. Huntington, who bequeathed it to the Metropolitan Museum together with his entire Washington collection. It is hoped that this will set at rest the Copley story. — C. H. H. Met7'opolitan Musetun^ New York, 8. Washington, George. C. W. Peale. Half-length, full face to right, in uniform, right hand resting on sword, holding hat. 29 x 36. This portrait was owned by Jonathan Swift, of Alexandria, Va. He was the Consul for seven European nations, an intimate friend of General Washington, and a fellow-Mason with him in the SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST Washington Lodge of Alexandria. Mr. Swift attended Wash- ington's funeral, and was the one who sprinkled the earth over the body during the services. Extract from a letter by General Joseph G, Swift : " Geneva, 12 June, 1858. "Jonathan T. Patten, Esq.: * ' . . . My Uncle Jonathan, whose property it was, used to say it was 'more natural* than Stuart's, and was painted by the eider Peale before the surrender of Yorktown. . . ." William H, Patten^ New York. 9. Washington, George. O. W. Feale, 1787. Bust, three-quarters to right. 19 x 24. Engraved by the painter in mezzotint. ** During the sittings of the Convention to frame a Constitution for the United States, Washington records in his diary three sittings to Peale ' who wanted my picture to make a print or mezzotint© by.' Where this original now is we do not know, but the en- graving was made and published the same year and is a very inter- esting study." — The Century, April, 1889. Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Fhiladelphia, Pa. 10. Washington, George. C. W. Peale, 1785. Miniature, full face, in uniform, i-f x i|-, *' Given by General Washington to Mrs. Constable, vnfe of the original owner of the Stuart portrait of Washington, now owned by Henry E. Pierrepont, Esq., of Brooklyn." Mrs. Josephine B. Foster, New Haven, Conn. 11. Washington, George. C. W. Feale, 1784. Full length, life size, to left, in uniform, holding in right hand an uplifted sword ; to the right the death of Gen. Mercer is repre- sented with attending surgeon, and standard-bearer holding flag over Washington ; to the left, the battle of Princeton, with Nassau Hall in the background. 57 x 94. *' This picture replaced a portrait of George II., which was ruined by a shot from the American Artillery when the British were quar- tered in the College Building." Trustees of Princeton College^ Princeton, N. J. SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 12. Washington, George. O. W. Peale. Half length, three-quarters to left. 20 x 26. *' This original portrait of Washington was painted by Chas. W. Peale, about the year 1787, at the request of Mr, and Mrs. Ber- nard Gallagher," of Dumfries, Prince William Co., Va. Rev, Mason Gallagher^ Brooklyn^ N, Y. 13. Washington, George. O. W. Peale. Three-quarter length, standing, facing left, right hand on hip hold- ing hat, left hand resting on a field-piece, Nassau Hall in back- ground, at right of picture an orderly holding a horse's head. 39x51- This picture is a replica of a portion of the full length painted in 1778, and has the blue sash, about the meaning of which there has been so much fruitless controversy. Col. Asa Bird Gardiner says : " The blue ribband worn by General Washington, and represented in Peale's portrait, is the designa- tion which he prescribed for himself as * Commander-in-Chief,' in General Orders. Major-Generals and Brigadier-Generals of the Continental army were required to wear ribbands of different colors." Miss J. J. Boudinot^ New York. 14. Washington, George. C. P. Polk, after C. W. Peale. Half-length, facing left. 26 x 36. Three-quarters view ; continental uniform ; hat in right hand which rests on hilt of sword ; camp and tree in background. Albert Rosenthal^ Philadelphia. 15. Washington, George. James Peale, 1788. Miniature, oval, three-quarters to right, flowing hair ,in uniform. \\y.2. Engraved by H. B. Hall. The painter of this miniature was a younger brother of Charles Will- son Peale and, as this work shows, the better miniaturist of the two. It remained in his possession and that of his family until purchased by the present owners. The case has this inscription : *' This likeness painted from life by the late James Peale in 1788 and purchased from his son, James Peale, by the Artillery Corps Washington Grays in 1843." — C. H. H. Artillery Corp^ Washington Grays ^ Philadelphia^ Pa. 10 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 16. Washington, George. James Peale, 1782. Miniature bust, three-fourths to right, oval, i x i^. ** This is to certify that the accompanying Miniatures* of George Washington and Lady Washington were painted at the close of the RevolutionaiTy War by our Father, James Peale, in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-two. They are original pictures, painted from life at sittings given for that purpose. They have always been in the possession of the family, and have not been out of our custody a single hour, nor been exhibited or offered for sale until purchased by Joseph C. Duncan, of San Francisco, California. " James Peale. •'Philadelphia, November 15, 1873/' " Margaretta a. Peale. " City of Philadelphia^ ss. *' Personally before me, William S. Stokley, Mayor of the City of Philadelphia, appeared James Peale and Margaretta A. Peale, who being duly affirmed say that the facts set forth in the fore- going Certificate are true. ♦♦Affirmed and subscribed this fifteenth '• Wm. S. Stokley, day of November, A. D., 1873. Mayor of Philadelphia.^'' "Connected with the miniature of Lady Washington an interesting little ancedote is worth relating, as showing that for business habits and nice punctuality she greatly resembled General Wash- ington himself. At her own suggestion the first sitting was to be at the unusual early hour of seven o'clock in the morning. Our father, considering the hour for a lady so very early, was not ex- actly up to time; he, however, found her waiting and received for his salutation the remark : * Why' Mr. Peale, you are behind time this morning.' He made a suitable apology but she quickly added: ' When 1 make an engagement, I am as particular in keeping it as the General. Early as it is, I have been in my kitchen, given orders for the day, gave my niece a lesson on the harp, read the newspaper, and have waited twenty minutes for you.' *' A similar anecdote of the General may be mentioned. On one of the occasions in which he sat for his likeness to our father he pulled out his watch and said : * Mr. Peale, my time is nearly out, but if three minutes is of use to you, I will give it to you,' adding that he had an engagement of consequence to meet. •* Our father joined the Regular Army under Washington, being ap- pointed a lieutenant in General Small wood's Maryland regiment, served three years, and had many opportunities of seeing the Gen- eral, and was, therefore, well acquainted with his features. Our n SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST father never put his full name on his pictures, but simply used the initials, I, P. " James Peale, "Margaret A. Pe ALE. "Philadelphia, December 12, 1873." Durant da Ponie, New Orleans^ La. 17. Washington, George. Rembrandt Peale. Bust in uniform, head three-quarters to left. 30 x 37. Luther Kountzey New York, 18. Washington, George. Rembrandt Peale. Bust, military costume, three-quarters to left, oval, in stone, rect- angle. 31 X 38. " The well-known Rembrandt P^ale portrait of Washington is a composite picture, and not an original from life." — Cenhtry^ April, 1889. Of this picture Peale made seventy-nine copies. — C. H. H. Henry Chauncey, Garden City, L. I. 19. Washington, George. Rembrandt Peale. Same as above, 29 x 37. Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes, New York. 20. Washington, George. Rembrandt Peale. "Crayon portrait by Peale from his well-known portrait. Bought of a niece, Miss Mary Peale, by Mrs. J. Henry Adam. Certified by Harriet C. Peale." 18 x 22. Mrs. J. Henry Adam, New York, 21. Washington, George. Peale (?). Bust, three-quarters to left. 25 x 30. Oswald Tilghman, Easion, Md. 22. Washington, George. John Ramage, 1789. Miniature, bust, full face, in uniform, oval, i^ x 2. •* October 3, 1789, Washington in his diary records : 'Sat for Mr. Ramage near two hours to-day, who was drawing a miniature picture of me for Mrs. Washington.' This artist was an Irishman and the principal miniature painter in New York from 1777 until 12 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST his death, which occurred soon after he painted the miniature of Washington. All trace of this interesting portrait is unfortunately lost." — The Century^ April, 1889. The above paragraph discovered the picture now exhibited. It **was presented to my father, Des Rivieres, by the artist shortly before his death, in recognition of my father's kindnesses during his sickness. Since that presentation, the miniature has constantly remained in the possession of my father's family. It has been my own property, and never out of my possession, for more than sixty years." — Madame M. L. Mac Kenzie, Montreal, Canada, August 20, 1884. Purchased from Mrs, Mac Kenzie by present owner. Mrs. M. S. Beach^ Peekskill, N. V. 23. Washington, George. Archibald Robertson, 1791-92. Miniature, oval, bust, three-quarters to right. 2 x 2|. " Archibald Robertson is the Scotch artist who carried from David, Earl of Buchan, to Washington the gift of the celebrated box made from the wood of the oak tree which sheltered Sir William Wal- lace after his defeat at Falkirk. Mr, Robertson arrived in New York in December, 1791, and Washington sat to him on the 13th for a miniature from which a large picture was painted for the Earl of Buchan." — TAe Century^ Apiil, 1889. Owned by Granddaughters of the artist. Mrs. S. M. Mygatt and Mrs. C. W. Darlings New York. 24. Washington, George. Walter Robertson, 1794. Miniature, bust, three-quarters to right, in uniform. Oval 2f x 3. *' Walter Robertson was an Irishman and no relation, it is thought, to the preceding. He came to this country with Stuart in 1793, and the next year painted a miniature of Washington which, from the engravings of it, could have borne httle or no resemblance to the subject, notwithstanding the statement of Robert Field, who made a contemporaneous engraving of it, that it ' is as good a likeness and as fine a piece of painting as I ever saw.' Its dissim- ilarity to the other portraits, together with the statement of Field, would indicate pretty clearly that it was from life." — The Century, April, 1889. The several prints after this picture, following Field'? engraving, are engraved as if Washington wore a black stock, a remarkable error considering that in the miniature he wears the usual white necker- chief. They are also very unsatisfactory renderings of the pict- ure. — C. H. H. Edmund Law Rogers^ Baltimore^ Md. 13 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 25. Washington, George. T. P. Rossiter. Half length, arms folded, three-quarters to left. 25 x 32. 1858. *' Before painting this portrait the artist made sketches of all the ex- isting likenesses of Washington, including Houdon's bust, the likeness may therefore be regarded as composite." E. K. Rossiter^ New York. 2^. Washington, George. Edward Savage. Bust, to right, in uniforn, 25 x 30. In 1789-90 Washington sat to Savage for a portrait for Harvard University, where it now hangs in Memorial Hall. The present exhibit is a replica of that portrait, with some variations in cos- tume.— C. H. H. Mrs. Charles Francis A dams ^ Quincy^ Mass. 27. Washington, George. After James Sharpless. Oval. 7 X 8^. *' The original was painted by Sharpless in 1795 and became the property of Miss Rosalie Eugenie Stuart, who subsequently mar- ried William Greenieaf Webster, the only son of Noah Webster. The present whereabouts of the original unknown.'* Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn, JV. Y. 28. Washington, George. Mrs. E. Sharpless, after James Sharpless. Miniature on ivory. Profile, to left, civil dress. 2^ x 3. '' Given by her son to Eliza White, only child of General Anthony Walton White, and grandmother of the present owner.'' Miss Anita E. Evans, New Rochelle, N. Y. 29. Washington, George. Mrs. E. Sharpless, after James Sharpless. Miniature on ivory, oval, profile, to left, in uniform. " The prop- erty of Mrs. Washington. Set in gold, to be hung around the neck. "Given by Mrs. Washington to Eliza Parke Custis and by her given to her grandson, the present owner. " Edmmid Law Rogers, Baltimore, Md. 14 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 30. Washington, George. Gilbert Stuart, 1795. The Vaughan Portrait. Bust, to right. 24 x 29. This is believed to be the original portrait painted from life, in the spring or fall of 1795, ^^ ^^^ southeast corner of Fifth and Chest- nut Streets, Philadelphia. It presents the right side of the face and is the first portrait of Washington that Stuart painted. Of this portrait there are but three replicas icnown, and the present picture has every indication of being the original. From it Hol- lo way's print was engraved and published November, 1796, in Lavater's ** Physiognomy." It was at this time in the possession of Mr. Samuel Vaughan, of London, a staunch friend of Franklin and admirer of Washington, from which fact it has become known as the Vaughan portrait. Stuart stated in 1823 of the original, that he had "rubbed it out." This must have been an error of memory, as from the date the engraving was published in London, allowing for transportation and the time the engraver would oc- cupy engraving a quarto plate in pure line, this, it would seem, must be the original picture painted as above. As a likeness of Washington it is doubtless more correct than the accepted Lans- downe and Athenaeum heads, the familiar Stuart's Washington. — C H. M. Mrs. Joseph Harrison^ Philadelphia^ Pa. 31. Washington, George. Gilbert Stuart. Bust, to right. 25 x 30. Known as the Gibbs-Channing Washington. Dr. W. F. Channing makes the following statement ; "TheGibbs Washington was sold by Stuart, at an early date, to his warm personal friend. Col. George Gibbs, of New York, with the state- ment that it was on the easel while Washington was sitting, and worked upon from life. At a later period Col. Gibbs, having purchased from Stuart a set of his Presidents of the United States (copies), including Washington, sold or gave the ' Gibbs' picture to his sister, Mrs. Wm. EUery Channing, who gave it, thirty years ago, to her son. Dr. Wm. F. Channing, the present owner. The Gibbs Washington has thus never been out of the possession of the Gibbs-Channing family since it left Stuart's hands. It is an open question whether the picture on which Stuart chiefly labored durmg Washington's first sitting is in existence. If it is in exist- ence there can be no reasonable doubt that it is the Gibbs Wash- ington. If it is not in existence the Gibbs Washington is still the distinctive representative of the first sitting and type which, in many respects, is a nobler portraiture of its subject than the pic- SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST tures of the second type, resulting from Washington's second sit- ting, in April, 1796, all of which show the left side of Washington's face," Dr. W, F. Channing, Providence^ R. I. 32. Washington, George. Gilbert Stuart. Full length, standing, facing left, right hand extended as if in speaking, left hand holding a sheathed dress sword by his side, in the left foreground a library table with books, etc., an arm- chair to the right behind the figure, curtains and massive pillars in the background, with glimpses of landscape between, part of a rainbow in the extreme left distance. 60 x 95. The composition of this picture, pose, and accessories, is strikingly like that of Rigaud's portrait of Bossuet, made familiar by Drevet's print. On April 12, 1796, Washington, at the request of Mrs, Bingham, sat to Stuart for a full length portrait for the Marquis of Lansdowne. Of this he painted the replica here exhibited. The Lansdowne portrait is best known through the engraving of James Heath, published in London in 1800, and erroneously lettered *' Painted by 6^fl!M>/ Stuart 1797. "_C. H. H. Henry Pierrepont^ Brooklyn^ JV. Y. 33. Washington, George, Gilbert Stuart. Replica Athenaeum portrait. Bust, three-quarters, facing left, 24 X 30, Repeatedly engraved. The third and last of Stuart's portraits of Washington was painted on the sitter's order, but purposely left unfinished, and by Wash- ington's consent retained by the artist. After Stuart's death it passed into the possession of the Boston Athenaeum, and is now deposited in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. It is only a vi- gnette head ; but a large number of finished copies were made from it by the artist, and it became in popular estimation the typical portrait of Washington. — C. H. H. Wm. H. Aspinwall, New York, 34. Washington, George. GUbert Stuart. Replica Athenaeum portrait. 24 x 29. George C. Clark, New York, 35. Washington, George. Gilbert Stuart. Replica Athenseum portrait. 24 x 29. Chauncey M. Depcw, New York. 16 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 36. Washington, George. Gilbert Stuart. Replica of Athenaeum portrait. It was an heirloom in family of Samuel Washington, an older broth- er of the General, and was given by Samuel Washington to his son Stephen, and by Stephen to his son William Temple Washing- ton, of Virginia, of whom Mrs. Pruyn bought it. 23 x 27. Mrs. yohn L. Pruyn, Albany, N, Y. 37. Washington, George. After Stuart*s Athenaeum head. Oval, on panel. 5x6. R, T. Auchmuty^ New York, 38. Washington, George. John Trumbull. Full length standing, three-quarters left, right arm resting on horse. 20 x 30 inches. The original of the life-size porrrait in the City Hall, New York. This' original portrait of Washington was painted by John Trumbull at New York in July, 1790, and is now the property of Edmund Law Rogers, of Baltimore, by inheritance from his grandmother, who was the eldest grandchild of Martha Washington. The following letter from the artist to Lloyd N. Rogers, Esq., of Druid Hill, near Baltimore, father of the present owner of the picture, refers to this picture : ' New York, loth Nov., 1825. * Lloyd Rogers, Esq. : ^^ Dear Sir — In answer to your inquiry I l)eg leave to in- form you that the small, whole-length portrait of General Wash- ington, now in the possession of Mrs. Custis, was painted by me in this city (New York) in the year 1 790. ' In the year 1775 I had had the honor to be one of the General's aids de camp ; and afterwards had received from him many civili- ties which added the endearment and affection of personal feelings to the reverential respect which his public character always com- manded from all men. * I had also been honored by much civility from Mrs. Washington : and this picture, painted ' can amore ^ in my best days, was in- tended as an offering of grateful respect : and was accordingly pre- sented by me to Mrs. Washington. * The portrait, tho' of a small sizse, preserves accurately the resem- blance of the face — ^the proportions and manner of his Figure — and the style and minutiae of his military dress. It is painted on fine cloth : — ^if \ r^oAlect what we. painters call a head size, /'. e. 17 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST about 2 X 2-J feet — the figure is of course one-third or one-quarter the size of life. ' With great respect and esteem, Dear Sir, * Your servant and friend, ' Jno, Trumbull.' In Washington's diary will be found the following entries in 1790, July, "Tuesday 8th:" "Sat from 9 o'clock till after 10, for Mr. Jno. Trumbull, who was drawing a Portrait of me at full length which he intended to present to Mrs. Washington." *' Monday 12th, exercised on horseback between five and six in the morning. Sat for Mr. Trumbull from 9 until half after 10 . . . " "Tuesday 13th — again sat for Mr. Trumbull from 9 until half past 10 o'clock." The following bequest will be found in the will of Martha Washing- ton : '' Item. I give and bequeath to my granddaughter Eliza- beth Parke Law the dressing table and glass that stands in the chamber called the yellow room and General Washington's pict- ure painted by Trumbull." The granddaughter mentioned above was married to Thomas Law, the brother of Edward Law, Lord EUenborough and son of Ed- mund Law, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, and she ^\rote her name sometimes Elizabeth and sometimes Eliza. The following certificate was given by the late George Washington Parke Custis as a receipt showing who was the owner of the pict- ure ; "The original picture of Washington by Col. Trumbull was given to me until her grandson Edmund comes of age, or in case of my death before the said Edmund comes of age, then said Picture to be given up to the said Edmund < n my decease. — May i8th, 1833. George W. P. Custis." The canvas is fastened down upon panel. The signature, Jno. Trumbull, 1790, is on the right in the lower part of the piciure and painted like printed text. — Edmund Law Rogers. Ed77itind Law Rogers^ J3alii?fiore, Md. 39. Washington, George. John Trumbull, 1790. Full length, standing, right arm resting on white horse, left hand holding cfteked hat, three-quarters left. This was painted after the above. 72 x 108. City of New York. 40. Washington, Oeorge. John Trumbull. Luther Kountze, New York. 18 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 41. Washington, George. F. Vallee, 1795. India ink silhouette, profile, to left. Small. Charles Henry Hart, Philadelphia, Pa, 42. Washington, George. "W. V." Miniature, oval, bust, three-quarters to right, in uniform, with order of Cincinnati. li x i^. Apparently after the portrait by Savage. In back, hair of General and Mrs. Washington. yohn C. Jay, M.D., New York, 43. Washington, George. Joseph Wright. Bust, full front, head profile, facing right. 17 x 21. When and where this portrait was pamted is not known. Wright drew and etched a profile portrait of Washington in 1790 and it is stated painted him the same year. This may be that portrait. It was engraved by W. Evans and . published, London. March i, 1800, by Thomas Medland, Abingdon Street, Westminster. — C. H. H. G. L, McKean, Chicago, III. 4A. Washington, George. Joseph Wright. Three-quarter length, seated at table, holding plan of District of Columbia. 39 x 49. "Mr. C. W. Bowen has a most interesting and important portrait of Washington by Wright, but whether it is an original, which it would inherently indicate, cannot be positively settled. This last named picture would seem to have given to Savage the pose and accessories for his familiar and large mezzotinto plate." — The Century^ April, 1889. Clarence Winthrop Bowen, Brooklyn, N. Y. 45. Washington, George. Unknown. Oil painting on glass, three-quarters to left, seated. 7^ x 10. Luther Kountzs, New York, 46, Washington, George. Photograph from the portrait by Gilbert Stuart in the Boston Ath- enseum. Same size as original. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, New York. 19 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 47. Washington, George. Unknown. Bust, three-quarters to right. 25 x 30. Henry M. Leverich, Brooklyn^ N". Y. 48. Washington, George. Profile silhouette, facing left, showing queue, presented by Mrs. Washington to Mrs. Duer, daughter of Lord Sterling. Gordon L. Ford^ Brooklyn, N. Y, 4Sa. Washington, Martha. James Feale, 1782. Miniature, bust, three-quarters to left, oval, i x i^. See No. 1,6. Durani da Ponte^ New Orleans, La. 43. Washington, Martha. 1732-1802. Rembrandt Peale, after Bust, full face. 29 x 37. [C. W. Peale. Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes^ JVew York. 50. Washington, Martha. Charles Jalabert. Reduced crayon copy, after Stuart, for Goupil's steel engraving, to which those on the United States one dollar notes are similar. Edmund Law Rogers, Baltimore, Md. 51. Washington, Martha. Archibald Robertson, 1791-92. Miniature, oval, bust, three-quarters to left. 2 x 2-J-. Owned by granddaughters of the artist. Mrs. S. M. Mygatt and Mrs. C. W. Darling, New York. 52. Washington, Martha. Edward Savage. Bust, full face to left, 25 x 30. Born in New Kent County, Va., 1732 ; died at Mount Vernon, 1802. Married Daniel Parke Custis, 1749. Left a widow, 1757. Mar- ried George Washington, 1759. Accompanied Washington during the war at Valley Forge, Philadelphia, New York, Newburg, etc. Lived at Mount Vernon after 1797. Mrs. Charles Francis A dams ^ Quincy^ Mass. 20 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 53. Washington, Martha. Joseph Wright. Three-quarter length, seated, full face to left. 39 x 49. *' Both painted for New York Museum, or Gardner Baker's Mu- seum, as it was called after 1795 ; afterward owned by Johti Bailey, a friend of Washhigton, in whose family the portraits re- mained for three generations, or until 1887, when they came into the possession of the present owner by purchase. The artist died in 1793." Clarence Winthrop Bowen^ Brooklyn^ JSf. Y. 54. Washington, Martha, and her only son John Parke Custis. UnknoTam. •'Two miniatures enclosed in one frame, set in gold, as a locket. Given by Mrs. Washington to her eldest granddaugheer, Eliza Parke Custis, who married Thomas Law, son of Edmund Law, Bishop of Carlisle, and by her were given to her grandson, the present owner. 1. Miniature of Mrs. Washington on ivory with hair rolled on cushion and powdered, wearing a lace cap with three frills and a thin embroidered lace shawl over a dark dress and crossed over the breast, full face bui looking to the left, eyes brown. 2. On the reverse the portrait of her son John Parke Custis in a blue coat, cut plain in front but with a rolling collar, dark brown hair, parted on the right and falling in curls on either side, face three-quar'-.ers, looking to the right, eyes brown, ruffled shirt, and vest white satin embroidered with red silk." Edmund Law Rogers^ Baltimore, Md. 56. Adams, John. 1 735-1826. S. F. B. Morse, 18 16. Born and died at Quincy, Mass, Second President of the United States. Leading American patriot before the Revolution. Mem- ber of the Continental Congress, 1774-77; signer of the Declara- tion of Independence ; diplomatic agent in France, Great Britain, and Holland, 1778-85 ; United States Minister to Great Britain, 1785-S8; Vice-President, 1789-97; President, 1 797-1801. Painted for Delaplaine's Gallery, Half length, seated, body to leftj lull face. 25 X 30. Alex. M. White, Brooklyn, N. Y. 56. Adams, John. Gilbert Stuart. Half length, seated, three-quarters to left. 24 x 29. Mrs. Chas. Francis Adams, Quincy, Mass. 21 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 57. Adams, Mrs. John. Gilbert Stuart, 1804. Half length, seated, full face to right, hand in lap. 24 x 29. En- graved by G. F. Storm. Nee Abigail Smith, of Weymouth, Mass., wife of President John Adams, to whom she was married in 1 764. Described as a "lady of social position higher than his own (her husband's) and endowed with most rare and admirable qualities of head and heart." Mrs. Chas. Francis Adams ^ Quincy^ Mass. 58. Bardj Dr. Samuel. 1742-1821. Jajnes Sharpless. Pastel, profile, to left, 8 x 10. President of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Univer- sity of the State of New York, 1813-21. Mrs. Eliza Delafield^ New York. 59. Bard, Dr. Samuel, Mrs. Voloperta, 1790. Carved ivory medallions, profile, facing. Louis Sandsy New York, 60. Bard, Dr. Samuel. Waldo. 36 X 50. Society of the New York Hospital^ New York, 61. Barlow, Joel. 1 754-1 812. Robert Fulton. Panel. 12 x 16. Head, full face to right. Author, Native of Connecticut and graduate of Yale; Chaplain in Revolutionary Army ; afterward lawyer, editor, and author. Famous for his epic, " The Columbiad." Lived much in Paris and London among wits and politicians. The artist is the famous inventor. He studied under Benjamin West in London. "^In 1794 he became a member of the family of Joel Barlow, author of the Columbiad in Paris, Here he painted a panorama, the first ever shown in the French capital." — Appleton^s Cyclopczdia of American Biography . S. L. M. Barlow^ New York. 2.2. SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 62. Barton, Mrs. John Singleton Copley. Three quarter-length, life size, full face, body to left, head front. 30 X 50. Wife of General William Barton, of Rhode Island. This portrait remarkable for excellent painting and the beauty of its subject was painted, according to family tradition, by J. S, Copley. Its appearance, however, seems to indicate an earlier period and even better painter. JV. S. Allen^ New York, 63. Banyer, Maria. 1 810, aged 28 Artist Unknown. Miniature, bust, three-quarters to right. 2^ x 3, JohnJa)\ New York. 64. BroTvn, Moses. Gilbert Stuart. Bust, full face, seated, panel. 27 x 32. Captain Revulutionary Army, 14th Regiment. Mrs, John W. Httchings, East Saugus^ Mass, 65. Benson, Egbert. 1 746-1833. Gilbert Stuart. Bust, three-quarters to left. Native of New York City, and distinguished lawyer ; member of Continental Congress and of First and Second Federal Congress ; again in Congress from 1813 to 1815. John Jay ^ New York, 66. Boudinot, Elias. 1 740-1 821. Waldo and Jewett. Full length, life size, seated, facing front. 6i x 94. Native of Philadelphia, and distinguished lawyer in New Jersey. Served in Continental Congress, and as its President signed the treaty of Peace with England. Also served in Federal Congress from 1789 to 1795. Widely known as a philanthropist and Bibli- cal scholar. First President of the American Bible Society. American Bible Society, New York, 23 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 67. Boudinot, Elias. Rembrandt Peale, after Waldo and Jewett. Half length, seated. 28 x 36. Lent by great-grand nephew. E. Boudinot Colt, Pater son^ N. J, 68. Boudinot, Elias. O. W. Peale. Half length, seated to left, in hand paper endorsed "Proclamation of Peace with Great Britain, 1783." 25 x 30. Taken at the age of forty. Lent by great-niece. Miss J. J. Boudinot^ New York. 69. Boudinot, Mrs. Elias. C. W. Peale. Half length, seated to right, holding in hand an open book. 25 X 30. Nee Hannah Stockton, sister of Richard Stockton, signer of the Declaration of Independence. Lent by grand-niece. Miss y. y. Boudinot^ New York. 70. Boudinot, Mrs. Elias. Unknown. Miniature, oval, full face to right, powdered hair, decoUette dress, li X i\. Miss J. J. Boudinot J New York. 71. Boudinot, Elisha. Rembrandt Peale. Bust, to left. 24 X 30. Judge Supreme Court of New Jersey and brother of Elias Boudinot. Lent by granddaughter. Miss J. J. Boudinot^ New York. 72. Bradford, Mrs. William. Unknown. Half length, seated to right, holding in hand a miniature. 25 x 30, Nee Susan Boudinot, wife of the Attorney-General under Wash- ington ; daughter of Elias Boudinot and Hannah Stockton. Miss J. J. Boudinot^ New York. 24 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 73. Bryant, Mrs. Sir Godfrey Kneller, 1660-1670. Three-quarter length, seated, fall face, 39 x 51. Great-great-grandmother of William P. Smith, Mayor of New York, and great-grandfather of owner. ■^iss /' J' Boudinot^ New York, 74. Cadwalader, John Charles Wilson Peale, 1772. Born, January 10, 1742 ; died, February 11, 1786. After the peace he became prominently associated with Washington in pi-omoting the latter's project (17S4-85) for '* opening and ex- lending the navigation of the Potomac Kiver to the Western Waters," through the joint action of Virginia and Maryland — a measure having its chief historical interest as the movement that initiated the steps which resulted in the formation of the Federal Constitution of 1787. Washington invited, among others, the co- operation of Madison and Cadwalader in their respective States, and it was upon their assistance in tonducting the movement that he chiefly confided. Cadwalader obtained the appointment of the Commissioners on the part of Maryland, and at the Convention of the Commissioneisof these States, held at Annapolis for the foi m- ulation of the project, on December 22, 1784, and over which Washington, one of the Commissioners for Virginia, presided, it was assigned to Cadwalader — a Commissioner lor Maryland — to submit the report of the Convention, and he was Chairman of the Legislative Committee to introduce the bill, and conducted its pas- sage, with but slight amendments, through the Legislature of the latter S^ate. Its passage by the Virginia Legislature promptly followed. Cadwalader also was one of the principal founders and leaders of the Republican Society of Pennsylvania, that was so conspicuous for its influence and activity in advocating and advanc- ing the movement that introduced the Constitutional Convention, and through whose instrumentality the prompt adoption of the new federal government on the part of Pennsylvania was secui-ed. Cadwalader's death occurred before the Constitutional Convention, but all the members of a large family connection in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland were prominently identified with the history of theentii e movement, and his brother. Lambert, and a number of other relatives were members of the First Congress of 1789, or otherwise connected with the new government. His first-cousin, as well as brother-in-law, General Philemon Dickin- son, was a member of the U. S. Senate 1790-3, and General Samuel Meredith, another brother-in-law, was appointed by Washington in 1789 the first U. S. Treasurer. 25 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 75. Cadwralader, Lambert. 1743-1823. T. Sully. Bust, facing left, seated, book in hand, on panel. 25 x 31. Engraved for Penna. Archives, N. S. Second son of Dr. Thomas Cadwalader, born in Trenton, N. J., and educated in Philadelphia. Signed the non-importation agreement of 1765. Comniissioned Colonel in the Continental Army, Octo- ber 25, 1776; in 1784 elected to Continental Congress ; in 1789 elected to the First Congress, and afterward served in the Third until March, 1795. John L. Cadwalader^ New York. 76. Clinton, Cornelia Tappan. Unknown. Miniature, three-quarter length, standing in landscape with arms folded, three-quarters to right, oval. Engraved for Griswold's Republican Court. ** Second daughter of Gov. Geoige Clinton, first wife of Edward Charles Genet, first Minister from the French Republic to the U. S." Mrs. A. L.J. Mackie {Cornelia Clinton), New York. 77. Clinton, George. 1739-1812. B.Otis. Half length, three-quarter face, to right. 24 x 30. Engraved for Delaplaine's Portrait Gallery. Revolutionary patriot and Governor of New York ; active as both soldier and state-man throughout the Revolution ; delegate to Second Continental Congress ; first Governor of New York after Declaration of Independence, from 1777 to 1795; Vice-President of the United States from 1805 to time of his death. Alex. M, White, Brooklyn, N. K 78. Clinton, George. John Trumbull. Full length, standing, body full front, face three-quarters right, drawn sword in right hand. 72 x 108. Engraved in The Century, April, 1889. City of New York. 79. Clinton, George. j. Wright. Uniform, body to left, head to right. 25 x 30. Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn, N. Y. 26 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 80. Clinton, George, and Wife. Miniatures engraved, profiles. 2x2. Set on obverse and reverse, in gold medallion. De Witt Clinton Jones ^ New York. 81. Clinton, George and Wife {Cornelia Tappan). Unknown. Miniature. Governor Clinton, bust, full face to right, in uniform ; wife, bust, full face to right, oval. 2x2. Z. Franklin Ge/iet, West Orange, JV. y. 82. Clymer, George. 1739-1813. Chas. W. Peale. Bust, seated, facing right, hand over back of chair. 25x30, Born iu Philadelphia; signer of the Declaration of Independence; member of Convention to frame Constitution of the U. S. ; three times member of Congress ; First President of the Philadelphia Bank ; one of the founders and first President of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1805. Mrs. Geo. Clymer, Washington, D. C. 83. Cobb, General David. Gilbert Stuart. Bust, seated, full face to left, panel. 23 x 28i. Entered the army in 1777, as lieutenant-colonel; was soon called to Washington's family as his aide, there he remained until the termination of the war ; associate and intimate friend of Wash- ington ; Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts; Chief Justice of Court of Common Pleas in Maine ; Vice-President of the Order of Cincinnati, Mass. George Cobb Wilde, New York. 84. Custis, NelUe. (See Mrs. E. P. Lewis.) 85. Delavan, Captain Daniel. 1757-1835. John TrumbulL Half length, uniform, three-quarters to left. 25 x 30, Captain Delavan, with his company of Westchester Light Horse, escorted the civic procession to meet Genei^al Washington, Gov- ernor Clinton, General Knox, and aides at the Bull's Head Tavern." C. S. and C. H. Delavan, New York. 27 << SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 1 86. Delavan, Daniel. John Trumbull (?). •* Miniature painted on ivory, given to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Judge Robert Johnston, of Red Mills, New York, as a token of an engagement of marriage which was celebrated at the man- sion of her father, June II, 1796." C. S. and C, H, Delava?i^ New York. 87. De Peyster, Mrs. Frederick. Unknown. Half length, seated, three-quarters to left. 24 x 30. *■'■ Nee Helen Livingston Hake, daughter of General Hake, H. B. M.'s forces, and granddaughter of Robert Gilbert Livingston." Frederick J. de Peyster^ New York. 88. De Peyster, Margaret. O. W. Peale. Bust, full face, facing right, seated. 23 x 28. " Married to Major John Stagg, May 8, 1788 ; was the daughter of William De Peyster and Elizabeth Brasher, his wife, and a de- scendant of Johannes De Peyster, who married Cornelia Lubberts in 1651." Mrs. Henry Gallagher^ Rochester, N. Y. 89. Duane, Hon. James. 1733-1797. 24x30. John S. Copley. First Mayor of New York after its evacuation by the British, and in office at the inauguration of General Washington in 1789; mem- ber of Continental Congress and of convention which drafted Federal Constitution ; U. S. District Judge for New York, 1 789-1 794. Mrs. F. B. Austin, New York. 90. Duane, Hon. James. Unknown. Bust, life size, three-quarters left. 24 x 30. City of New York. 91. Ellsworth, Oliver. Photograph from portrait in Ellsworth homestead, at Windsor, Conn. Oliver Ellsworth Wood, New York. 28 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 92. Ellsworth, Oliver and Wife. Photograph from portrait in Ellsworth homestead, at Windsor, Conn. Oliver Ellsworth Wood, New York. 93. Fish, Colonel Nicholas. 1758-1833. Inman, 1823. Aide to Washington, Adjutant-General of New York State, and President of the New York Society of the Cincinnati. 25 X 30. Hamilton Fish, New York. 94. Fairlie, Mrs. James. Thomas Sully. Half length, full face, turned to right, hands resting in lap. 30 x 36. Daughter of Robert Yates, Chief Justice of the State of New York ; wife of Major James Fairlie, officer in the Continental Army, one of the founders of the Society of the Cincinnati, Alfred Nelson^ Astoria^ L. /. 95. Few, Colonel William. C. L. Brandt. Replica of Miniature. Signer of Constitution of U. S.; U. S. Senator ft-om Georgia in first Congress. W. Few Chrystie, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. 96. Franklin, Benjamin. 1706- 1790, Duplessis. Half-length, seated to right, face to front, pastel. 23 x 28. Born in Boston, January 17, 1706, died in Philadelphia, April 17, 1790, Author of " Poor Richard's Almanac." Appointed Post- master of Philadelphia, 1737, and Deputy Postmaster-General for the Colonies, 1753. Agent of the Colonies in Entjland, 1764-75. Delegate to the Continental Congress, 1775-76. Signer of the Declaration of Independence, 1776. Ambassador to France, 1776-85. President of Pennsylvania, 1785-87. Member of the Constitutional Convention, 1787. Portrait presented by Franklin to Mons. Louis de Veillard, his friend and neighbor at Passy, and Gentleman in Ordinary to the Queen of France in 1783. Engraved by H. B. Hall. John Bigelow, New York, 29 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 97. Franklin, Benjamin. Desnoyers (?). Half-length, pastel, oval, full face right. Evidently by Duplessis, or a copy after his picture. Engraved by Jacinet. Painted while he was Minister to France. S. L. M. Bar low y New York. 98. Franklin, Benjamin. After Duplessis. Bust, full face to right. 24 x 30. Win. Grunow, West Point, JV. Y. 99. Franklin, Benjamin. O. W. Peale, 1787. Bust, three-quarters to left, with spectacles. 19 x 23. This portrait seems to express the individuality and character of Franklin, as shown by his life, more satisfactorily than any other. It was engraved in mezzotint by the artist himself in 1787. The print is now extremely rare. An impression, framed, is in the Print Room of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. There is a French print by Alix, in colors, which is a poor imita- tion of the original picture, and professes to be after Vanloo. — C. H. H. Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Philadelphia, Pa. 100. Gorham, Nathaniel, 1738-1796. C. W. Peale (?). Bust, full face to riglit. 22 x 26, Delegate to the Provincial Congress, 1774-1775 ; member of the Board of War, 1 778-1781 ; Delegate to Congress, 1782-1783, 1785-1787. and President of Congress from June 6, 1786, till the expiration of his term. Member of Convention which framed Constitution of United States. George Gorham^ Buffalo, N. Y. 101. Hamilton, Alexander. "W. Birch. Enamel in profile, after bust by Cerracchi. 3x3. Born, 1757, died at New York City, July 12, 1804. Member of Washington's staff, 1776-81. Member of the Constitutional Con- vention, 1787. Author of the "Federalist" papers. First Sec- retary of the Treasury, 1789-95. S. Weir Mitchell, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa. 30 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 102. Hamilton, Alexander. 1 757-1804. G. Fairman. Pencil drawing made soon after his death. Profile, facing right. Presented by the artist to Richard Harison, March, 1805. R. M. Harison, New York. 103. Hamilton, Alexander. J. Sharpless. Pastel, profile to left. The Misses Hamilton^ New York, 104. Hamilton, Alexander. J. Sharpless. Painted in oil. Profile, to right. 6^ x 8J. Allan McLane Hamilton, M.D., New York. 105. Hamilton, Alexander. John Trumbull, 1792. Full length, life-size, to left, right hand resting on papers on table in attitude of speaking. 51 x 86. Chamber of Commerce, New York. 1 96. Hamilton, Alexander. John Trumbull. Bust, three-quarters to left. John Jay, New York, 107. Hamilton, Alexander. John Trumbull. Bust, body to front, head three-quarters left, 24 x 30. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 108. Hamilton, Alexander. Weimar. Full length, life-size, standing near writing-desk with right hand extended, three-quarters left. 60 x 84. City of New York. 109. HamUton, Alexander. Unknown. Bust, three-quarters to left, in uniform Order of Cincinnati. 21 x 27. The Misses Hajnilton, New York. 31 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 110. Hamilton, Alexander. Unknown. Miniature, oval, bust, full face to left. i| x if. From the John Allan collection, May 2, 1864, where it was cata- logued '' Miniature, supposed to be Alexander Hamilton." Frances E. Grants New York. 111. Hamilton, Mrs. Alexander. 1757-1854. O. Martin, 185 1. Taken at the age of ninety-four. Life size, crayon, head three- quarters to right ; oval. Nie Elizabeth Schuyler, and married 1780. George Lee Schuyler^ New York. 112. Haxp-es, Joseph, aged 89. E. Metcalf, 1816. Half length, full face to right, showing hands. 25 x 30. Helped to organize the first body of *' Minute Men" in Massachu- setts ; was Lieutenant in Captain Asa Fairbank's company, which marched from Wrentham, Mass., on April 19, 1775, in "the col- ony service," and subsequently fought at Bunker Hill, etc. ; repre- sentative to General Court, 1778-1781. Gilbert R. Haives^ New York. 113. Henry, Patrick. 1736-1799. Thomas Sully. Bust, to right, glasses over forehead. Done about the year 1816 in Philadelphia from a miniature painted from life (?). Born at Studley, Va., May 29, 1736, died at Red Hill, Va., June 6, 1799. American patriot and orator. Elected to the Virgiuia House of Burgesses, 1765. Member of the Continental Con- gress, 1774-75. Governor of Virginia, 1776-79 and 1784-86. William Wirt Henry^ Richmond^ Va, 114. Huntington, Benjamin, 1736-1800. Unknown. Member of the First Congress from Connecticut ; Judge, Superior Court, Connecticut, 1793- 1 79S ; Member Continental Congress, 1780 to 1784 and 1787-1788. Daniel Huntington^ New York. 32 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 116. Hopkinson, Francis. 1737-1791. Sully, after R. E. Pine, 1785. Half length, seated before table, profile, to left, holding quill pen in right hand, with which he is writing. 28 x ^6. Engraved by J. Heath and by J. B. Longacre. Born and died in Philadelphia ; graduate University of Pennsylvania, 1757; 1774-1778, published *'The Pretty Story," "The Proph- ecy," "The Political Catechism," and "The Battle of the Kegs^*' ■ squibs designed to prepare the pieople for national inde> pendence ; represented New Jersey in the Continental Congress, 1776, and signed the Declaration of Independence; Chairman Navy Board, 1777; Judge of Admiralty, Pennsylvania, 1779; ap- pointed by Washington United States District Judge, 1790. JF. Hopkinson Smithy New York, 116. Hiimphreys, Colonel David, IiIj.D. 1752-1818. Q.W. Flaggy, after Stuart. Half length, seated at table, three-quarters to left, right hand holding paper, left hand resting on book. Aid-de-camp and Secretary to Washington ; received a sword from Congress for gallantry at Yorktown ; author of many poems. Dr, F, Humphreys^ Garden City, L. /. 117. ^Eard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. John Singleton Copley. Painted in Rome, 1774. The scene is clearly in that city from the Colosseum in the tnackground. The statuary, however, is believed to be in Naples. It is a well known antique, representing a Roman mother trying to prevail on her son, who, on account of his talents and discretion, has. been admitted, as an unusual favor, to the deliberations of the Senate, to divulge the subjects which had been discussed. Mrs. Izard is represented as having sketched the group, and is handing it to her husband, who sits on the other side of the table, for his criticism. During the whole winter Cop- ley devoted much of his time to this painting, as he had no other sitters. 69 x 89. Mr. Izard was born near Charleston, S. C, in 1742. Having in- herited large estates in the mother country, he settled in London in 1 771. When the colonial troubles became serious, in 1774. he \ sympathized with the colonies and went to the continent. Be- cause of the King's attitude toward the colonies, Izard had stead- ily dechned to be presented at tlie British court. In 1780 he 33 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST came over and joined the Revolutionary army. From 1789 to 1795 he was United States senator from South Carolina. He died in 1804. G. E. Manigaulty M.D., Charleston, S. C. 118. Izard, Mrs. Ralph. 1745-1S32. S. 1774. Gold snuff-box with enamel miniature, made in Geneva. iV/^ Alice de Lancey, niece of James de Lancey, Lieutenant Gov- ernor, New York. G. E. Manigaulfy M.D., Charleston, S. C. 119. Jay, Ann. 18 10, aged 27. Unkno^vn. Miniature, bust, three-quarters to left. 2\ x 3. Daughter of John Jay. John Jay, New York. 120. Jay, John. 1 745-1829. Gilbert Stuart. Half-length, seated at table in robes as Chief Justice ; left hand resting on book. 41 x 52. Appointed the first Chief Justice of the United States in September, 1789. He was, when the Constitution came into effect, as Secre- tary of Foreign Affairs, practically at the head of the Confedera- tion, and at Washington's request continued to act as Secretary Of State until Jefferson's return from France in 1789. Twice Gov- ernor of New York. Augustus Jay, Paris, 121. Jay, John. Gilbert Stuart. Three-quarter length, seated at table, legs crossed, three-quarters to right. 42 X 50. Engraved by Durand. The head engraved by Cornelius Tiebout, London, 1795. John Jay, New York. 122. Jay, Mrs. John, and her tvjro Children. R. E. Pine. Pastel. Mrs. Jay, wife of John Jay and daughter of Governor Will- iam Livingston, in profile, her youngest daughter, Sarah Louisa, resting on knee ; boy in tree, her son William holding bird's nest. 24 X 29. John Jay, New York, 34 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 123. Jay, Sarah Louisa. Unknown. Miniature, bust, half-length, full face to left. 2 J x 3. , Daughter of John Jay. John Jay ^ New York, 124. Jay, Peter Augustus. 1776-1842. J. Wood, 1807. Miniature, bust, full face to right. 3 x 3^. Son and private secretary to John Jay ; Recorder of New York City. John Jay y New York. 126. Jay, William. 1789-1858. Unknown, 1809. Miniature on iyory, oval, bust, full face to right. 2^ x 3. Son and biographer of John Jay ; Judge iS 18-1843, ^"^ author of numerous works on slavery, international arbitration, etc. John Jay y New York, 126. Jefferson, Thomas. W. Birch. Enamel, profile, rig]>t. 3x3. Born at Shadwell, Albemarle County, Va., April 2, 1743, died at Monticello, July 4, 1826; third President of the United States; member of the Continental Congress, 1775-6; drafted the Dec- laration of Independence ; governor of Virginia 1779 81 ; mem- ber of Congress 1783-4; sent as plenipotentiary to Europe 1784; United Slates Minister to France 1785-9 ; appointed Secretary of State 1789, resigned 1794; Vice-President 1797-81; Presi- dent 1 80 1 -9. This is the same profile as that by Dr. Thornton, and also the same as was in the Stuart Exhibition at Boston, i860. It is apparent- ly from a bust, and it would be of interest to know from what it has been taken. S. Weir Mitchell, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa. 127. Jefferson, Thomas. 1743-1826. M. Brown, 1786. Half length, facing.right, arm on table with papers, statue of Liberty in background, 28 x 36. Engraved for Bancroft's History. "London, May 12, 1786. Received of his Excellency, John Adams, Esq., six guineas for a kit -kat portrait of Mr. Jefferson. — Mather Brown." Mrs. Chas, Francis Adams, Quincy, Mass. 35 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 128. Jefferson, Thomas. Unknown. Bust, three-quarters length, face to right. Paul L. Fordy Brooklyn, N, K 129. Jefferson, Thomas. O. W. Peale. Bust, three-quarters to right. F. A. March, Eashn, Pa, 130. Jefferson, Thomas. Dr. William Thornton. Crayon, profile, medallion, to left, oval in rectangle. 17^ x \'j\. Fred. £, McGuire, Washington, D.C. 131. Johnson, Wm. Samuel, IX.D. I. L. Waldo, after Stuart. Half length, seated at table, full face to right, right hand between open leaves of book. 28 x 37. First president of Columbia College, 1787 to 1800. Delegate to convention that framed Federal Constitution. First Senator in Congress from Connecticut. Columbia College, New York. 132. King, Rufiis. 1 755-1827. Gilbert Stuart. Panel, half length, seated at table to left. 24 x 30. Boin Scarborough, Me. , aide to General Sullivan in the Rhode Isl- and Campaign, 1778; delegate from Massachusetts to Congress, 1 784-1 787 ; delegate to Federal Convention ; delegate to Mass- achusetts Convention which ratified the Constitution ; removed to New York, 1788; Member New York Legislature, 1789; United States Senator from New York from 1789 to 1796, and from 181 3 to 1825 ; Minister to Great Britahi from 1796 to 1803, and again under John Quincy Adams. John A. King, Great Neck, N K 133. Eing, RufuB. John TrumbulL Half length, seated, facing left, hand holding paper. 25 x 30. Charles P. Xing, M.D., Andalusia, Pa. 36 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 134. King, Rufiis (Mrs.). 1 769-1819. John TrumbuIL Half length, standing, three-quarter face, left, hands crossed. 25 x 30- Daughter of John Alsop, a merchant and member of the Continental Congress from New York. Charles R, King, M.D., Andalusia^ Pa, 135. Knox, Henry. 1750-1806. O. W, Pealo. In uniform of Major-General, with Order of the Cincinnati, full face to left. Secretary of War under Washington. Oswald Tilghman, Easton^ Md» 136. Iia Fayette, Marquis de. 1757-1S34. S. F. B. Morse. Born at Chavagnac, France, died in Paris. French General. Came to America, 1777. Served as major-general in the American army. Personal friend of Washington. Wounded at Brandy- wine, distinguished at Monmouth and Yorktown. Returned to France, 1784. Commander of the French National Guard, 1789- 91. Imprisoned by Prussia and Austria, 1792-97. Memtjer of the French Chamber of Depiiti^s. Revisited Americ^, 1824-25. Pull length, standing, right hand on pedestal with busts of Washing- ton and Franklin, body full front, face three-quarters left. 64 x 96. City of New York, 137. Iiangdon, John. 1741-1819. Edward Savage. Bust, three-quarters to right. 25 x 30. Delegate to Continental Congress ; fought at Bennington and Sara- toga; delegate to convention that framed Federal Constitution of 1787; U. S. Senator, 1789-1801, and made president of the Senate in order to count the first electoral vote ; four limes Governor N. H. Rev. Alfred Langdon Elwyn^ Philadelphia^ Pa, 136. Langdon, John. James Sharplejs. Pastel, half length, full face to left, 8 x 10. John Erving, Ne7v York. 37 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 139. Iiangdon, John. After John TrumbuU. Bust, three-quarters to right. State of New Hampshire^ Concord^ JV. If. 140. Law, Eliza. Miniature on ivory. Eliza Law was the eldest great-granddaughter of Mrs. Martha Washington and daughter of Thomas Law who married Eliza Parke Custis, the eldest granddaughter of Mrs, Washington ; was the niece of Edmund Law, the first Lord Ellenborough, the Lord Chief Justice, and the granddaughter of Edmund Law, the Lord Bishop of Carlisle. She married Lloyd N. Rogers, the only son of Colonel Nicholas Rogers, the aide-de-camp of Major- General Du Coudray and, after his death, of Major-General the Baron De Kalb at Valley Forge and elsewhere. This miniature was inherited from his grandmother, the above-mentioned grand- daughter of Mrs. Washington, by her grandson, the present owner. Edmund Law Rogers^ Baltimore ^ Md, 141. Itear, Tobias. 1762-1S16. Unknown. Miniature, round, three-quarters to right, set in double row of pearls. 2^ x z\. Private Secretary to Washington from 1785 until the General's death, attending to all the details of domestic affairs, present at the death'of Washington. Mrs. Susan Eyre Lear^ Philadelphia^ Pa. 142. IiBwis, Mrs. Laurence (Nelly Oustis). 1 779-1852. Gilbert Btuart Half-length, seated, facing left, hand on chin, partially unfinished. 23 X 28. Engraved for Griswold's *• Republican Court." Granddaughter of Martha Washington. E. P. C. LewiSf PerryvilUy Clark County^ Va. 143. Ziewls, Mrs. Laiu-ence (Nelly Cuatis). SharpleSs. Bust, profile to left j pastel. 7x9. P. B. Windsor, M.D., Baliijnore, Md, 38 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR. ARTIST 144. I«ewis, Colonel Fielding. 1726-1781. Unknown* Half-length, full face. 25 x 30. Native of Fredericksburg, Va., and proprietor of half the town ; had an arms factory for the Revolutionary Army ; married Wash- ington's sister Elizabeth. H. Z. Z>, Lewis, Berryville, Clark County y Va. 146. Lewis, Mrs. Fielding. Unknown. Half-length, full face, to left. 25 x 30. "Wife of above and sister of Washington ; described as " a majestic woman," who so resembled her brother late in life that masquerad- ing in military attire she might easily have been taken for him. H, L. D. Lewis , Berryville, Clark County ^ Va, 146. X«ewiB, Robert. Unknown. Miniature. Nephew and Secretary of Washington ; son of his only sister, Mrs. Fielding Lewis, of Fredericksburg, Va., of which town he was mayor. Mrs, Ella Bassett Washington^ Charleston, W. Va, 147. Iiinn, Wm., D.D. 1752-1808. Unknown. Half-length, full face to right. 25 x 31. Chaplain in the Continental Army; first chaplain of the United States House of Representatives; once acting President of Rut- gers College, and later elected President of Union College, but died before taking office. Minister of Collegiate Dutch Church, New York, 1 786-1805. Rev. T. W. Chambers, New York. 148. liiTermore, Samuel. 1732-1803. After TmmbulL Bust, three-quarters to right. 25 x 30. Bom Waltham, Mass. Justice Supreme Court N. H. ; delegate Continental Congress ; Representative to ist and 2d Congresses ; United States Senator, 1 793-1801 j President pro tem. Senate. State of New Hampshire, Concord^ N. H. 39 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 149. Ztiviiigston, Judge Robert R. 1718-1775. Copley (?). Full face to right, three-quarter length, standing, right hand resting on window frame. 40 x 50. . Judge by appointment of the British Crown ; grandson of first Lord of the Manor of Livingston, and father of Chancellor Livingston. Susan M. C. Livingston^ New York, 160. Iiivingston, Robert R. 1746-18 13. JT. Sharpless. Bust, full face, facing right, pastel, 10x12. One of committee of five to draft the Declaration of Independence ; Chancellor of New York 1777-1801 ; administered the oath of of- fice to Washington at his first inauguration. Mrs, Alfred Nelson^ Astoria^ L, I. 161. Livingston, Robert R. Gilbert Stuart, 1795. Half-length, three-quarters facing left, both hands on table holdlag papers upon which are written, ** Council of Revision." John Henry Limngston^ Ciairniont^ N, Y, 152. Iiivingston, Mrs. Robert R. J. S. Copley (?). Wife of Judge Robert R. Livingston and mother of Chancellor Livingston, nee Beekman. Mrs. Susan M. C. Livingston, New York, 153. Livingston, William. 1 723-1 790. Unkiiown. (As a boy. ) Member of the New York Livingston family, but removed in youth to New Jersey and became Governor of that State. John Jay , New York, 154. Louis XVI. King of France. Sicardy, 1784. Miniature, oval, bust, full face to left, in robes, if x 2. This miniature was presented to Dr. Franklin by the King, in 178', upon the occasion of his leaving the Court of France to return to America, It was set with four hundred and eight diamonds, ar- ranged in three circles around the picture, and is said to have been worth about ten thousand dollars. By his will Franklin be- queathed the miniature with its diamonds to his daughter, Sarah Bache, "requesting, however, that she would not form any of 40 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST those diamonds into ornaments, either for herself or daughters, and thereby introduce or countenance the expensive, vain, and useless fashion of wearing jewels in this country ; and that those immediately connected with the picture may be preserved with the same." Mrs. Bache obeyed her father's injunction with re- gard to the diamonds. The outer circles she had removed and sold and with the proceeds of the sale made, with her husband, an European tour. WitR the remaining circle of diamonds the miniature was inherited by Franklin's granddaughter, Deborah Bache Duane, who, disregarding her grandfather's request, di- vided the diamonds among her grandfather's descendants. Thus liereft of its original magnificence it is exhibited by the great- grandson of Dr. Franklin. The back of the miniature has the royal cipher. — C. H. H. James May Duane^ PkiladelpMa^ Pa, 165. I farms of 150 acres under cultivation ; served in State leg- islature and had a command in War of 1812 ; member Congress, 1823-29. John Jay ^ New York. 204. Varick, Richard. 1753-1831. Unknown. Full length, life size, standing, with order of Cincinnati on lapel of coat. 57 X 92. Family name originally Van Varick ; born in Hackensack, N. J. ; an officer in Washington's Army ; recorder and Mayor of New York; Attorney General of the State and President of Mer- chants' Bank. American Bible Society, New York, 205. Varick, Richard. Unkno-wra Half-length, sitting, three-quarters right. 34 x 30. City of New York. 206. Vamum, General James M. E. Wood Perry, 18S7. [From miniature and prints. Half-length, three-fourths to right, in uniform, holding sword over right arm with order of Cincinnati. United States Judge of the Northwest Territory, 1789 ; Brigadier- General, Continental Army ; Member Continental Congress ; Pres- ident Society of the Cincinnati, Rhode Island. James M. Varnum^ New York, 207. Webb, General Samuel B. 1753-1807. Peale. Miniature, oval, full face to left. Wounded at Bunker Hill; aide to General Putnam, 1775; ^^'^^ *" Washington, 1776 ; taken prisoner on Long Island, 1777, and held two years ; original member Society of the Cincinnati. Jane W. Laidley, Elizabeth, N.J. 208. Webster, Noah. 1758-1843. James Herring. Panel, half length, seated, full face to left. Philologist ; native of Hartford, Conn. ; served in his father's militia company during the Revolution, Author of a *• Dictionary of tho 51 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST t English Language" (published 1828), and of a grammar, spelling- book, and reading-book. Established, December 9, 1793, and edited in New York during Washington's Administration "The American Minerva," a daily newspaper, and ' ' The Herald, a Gazette for the Country," a semi-weekly — both of which were discontinued in October, 1797, and immediately followed by "The Commerci^ Advertiser*' (daily), and ** The Spectator " (weekly). Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn^ JV, Y, 209. Williamson, Dr. Hugh. 1 735-1819. J. W. Jarvis. Half length, three-quarters to right. 25 x 30. Engraved. Member of the Federal Convention of 1787 ; signed the Constitu- tion of the United States ; member of Congress three years ; medical director of Army of North Carolina in 1780. The Misses HamiUon, New York. 210. Wynkoop, Judge Henry. 1 737-1812. Rembrandt Feale. Bust, seated, three-quarters, facing right, hand liolding book. 24 X 29. Member of Northampton Committee of Observation in 1774; dele- gate to Provincial Conference, 1774; member Provincial Confer- ence, 1775; member Congress, 1 779-1 781 ; justice of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court, 1780-1789 ; member of Federal Con- gress, 1789-1791. Mrs. Isabella M. Bailey , Trenton^ JSf. J, 52 ENGRAVINGS. SUBJJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 211. Washington, George. A. Doolittle. Profile, to left, in centre, surrounded by arms of the United States, and the thirteen original States. 17 x 21. Engraved by Amos Doolittle, New Haven, March i, 1794. Stipple. New Hampshire Antiquarian Society. 212. Washington, George. James Heath. Engraved from Stuart's portrait by James Heath, Historical En- graver to his Majesty George III, of Great Britain, and to the Prince of Wales. The original picture was in the collection of the Marquis of Lansdowne. This engraving belonged to John Church Hamilton, son of General Alexander Hamilton, and is now in the possession of his daughters. The Misses Hamilton, New York. 213. Washington, George. L. Le Mire. Line Engraving by L. Le Mire after Le Paon. Date, 1780. Full length, in imiform, standing, to left, in front of tent, in right hand a roll displaying sheets inscribed "Declaration of Independ- ence," etc., left hand thrust into breast, beneath feet various torn documents, in rear negro servant with horse, in extreme distance on the lower ground an encampment. 16 x \2,\. H. S. Goodale^ New York. 214. Washington, George. Rembrandt Peale. 19 X 25. Dra\vn on stone by Rembrandt Peale from the portrait painted by him. Copyright secured 1827, Pendleton's Lithograph, Boston. In Vol. II., p. 50, of " Dunlap's Arts of Design in the United States," is the following, furnished by Rembrandt Peale: ''In 53 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 1826, I went to Boston and devoted myself for some time to lith- ographic studies, and executed a number of portraits and other subjects, and finally a large drawing from my portrait of Washing- ton, for which I obtained the Silver Medal from the Franklin Insti- tute at Philadelphia, in 1827. Unfortunately the workmen by some neglect destroyed this drawing on the stone when but a few impressions were taken." L. Bayard Smithy New York. 215. Washington, George. After Rembrandt Peale. Engraving bust, facing three-quarters to right, in stone, oval, with laurel wreath and ** Patria Pater." 15 x 19, Gordon L. Ford^ Brooklyn, N. K 216. Washington, George. President of United States, Edward Savage pinx, et sculp. Mezzotint. Three-quarter length, seated at a table. Head three- quarters to right. Legs crossed. A map of District of Columbia on table, upon which rests left hand. 14 x 18. From the original portrait painted at the request of the University of Cambridge, Mass. Published June 25, 1793, by E. Savage, 54 Newman street. (See No. 33.) James L. Whiting , Brooklyn, JV. K 217. Washington^ General, Late President of the United States. Mezzotint, bust, to left, in uniform, head after Stuart. I2|^ x 10. Published February 26, 1801, by John Fairtrim, 146 Minories, London. Frank Leslie Baker, New York, 218. Washington, George. Alexander Campbell. General and Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army in America. Done from an original drawing from the life by Alex- ander Campbell of Williamsburg in Virginia. Published Septem- ber 9, 1775, by C. Shepherd. Au impression of this print General Joseph Reed presented to Mrs. Washington, and Washington, in a letter to Reed, from Cam- bridge, dated January 31, 1776, writes: ** Mrs. Washington de- sires I will thank you for the picture sent her. Mr. Campbell, whom I never saw to ray knowledge, has made a very formidable figure of the Commander-in-chief, giving him a sufficient portion of terror in his countenance." Mrs. Joseph Drexel, New York, 54 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 219. Washington, George. Phototype from a copy of the De Vries portrait by Polk, after Peale ; so-called from the name of its owner, in Amheim, Hol- land. Rev. J, Howard Suydam^ New York. 220. Washington, Martha. W. B. Closson. Proof engraving; Closson after Stuart portrait; printed in St. Nicholas and dentury. Century Company^ New York. 221. Washington, Martha. J. Norman. Oval and design. 6 x 7^. First engraving by a professional engraver (J. Norman) in America, of Martha Washington. The New York Tribune's despatch of November 23, 1888, remarks that this engraving of Martha Washington is almost unique, Boston, 1782. Rev, Pres. E. N. Potter^ Hobart College^ Geneva^ N. Y. 222. Washington, Martha. Woolley. Mezzotint, sitting, three-quarters to right, painted and engraved by Woolley. 10x12. Thomas Addis JEmmety M.D.^ New York. 223. Clinton, Gov. George. Tiebout. Engraved from Wright's portrait, and published by C. & W. Tie- bout, November i, 1795. 250 Pearl St., New York. De Witt Clinton Jones, New York. 224. Clinton, Governor and Mrs. George. St. Memin. Drawn and Engraved by St. Memin. Framed as miniature, with hair of each, obverse and reverse. The artist Charles Balthazar Julien Fevre de Saint Memin was born at Dijon, France, 1770, and died, 1852. Came to America, 1793. Made profile portraits of many Americans. Returned to France finally in 18 14. He made use of a machine called a " physiono- trace " for the outline of his portraits, reduced them by a panto- graph, and finished with the graver. De Witt Clinton Jones ^ New York, 55 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 225. Clinton, Gen. James. 1736-1812. Rawdon. Profile, to left. Engraved by Freeman Rawdon, and published in New York about 1853. i x if* Major-General Continental Army, brother George Clinton, and father Governor Dewitt Clinton* De Witt Clinton Jones ^ New York. 226. OuBtiSj George W. P. Original Photograph, taken by Addis in Washington City a few years before death. Adopted son of Washington. Edmund Law Rogers^ Baltimore^ Md, 227. Custis, Eliza Parke. 8t. Memin. Bust, profile, facing right. i\ x i|. Afterward Mrs. Law, granddaughter of Mrs. Washington. It is from life and from an Original drawing made by the engraver. The copper plate is in the possession of her grandson Edmund Law Rogers. Edmund Law Roger s^ Baltimore^ Md, 228. Constitutional Convention. Sixty etchings, members of Constitutional Convention, Philadelphia, 1787. With the exception of Abraham Baldwin, George Wythe, and Jon- athan Dayton, Richard Bassett and Gabriel Duval, W. R. Davie, these etchings are taken from the original miniatures and oil paintings in the possession of Historical Societies, and the fami- lies descended from the members of the Convention. a. Washington, George. After Joseph Wright. b. Bassett. After St. Memin. c. Blair, John. After miniature. d. Blount, William^ After miniature, Memphis, Tenn^ e. Butler, Pierce. Aftef miniature. f. Baldwin, Abram. From print. 5& SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST g- OarroU, DanleL h. Clark, Abraham. i. Olymer, G^orge^^ Aftet Peale, J. Dana, Francis. After Sharpless, k. Davie, William Richardson. From print. 1. Duvall, G. After St. Memin. m. Dayton, Jonathan. After St. Memin. n. Dickinson, John. After Peale. o. Ellsworth, Oliver. After Earle (?). P- Fraiiklin, Benjamin. After Peale. q- Few, William. After miniature. r. Gerry, Elbridge. 8. Oilman, Nicholas. After miniature. t. Gorham, Nathaniel. IL Gunnings Bedford, Jr. ^ After Mrs. Dr. Bedford. V. Hamilton, Alexander. After Trumbull. W. Harrison, Robert. X. Henry, Patrick. y- Ingersoll, Jared. After Peale. z. Jackson, William. After Trumbull. aa. Jenifer, Daniel, of St. Thomas. After John Trumbull's painting of Washington Resigning his Com- mission. bb. Johnson, William Samuel. cc. Jones, Willie. dd. King, Rufiis. After Trumbull. ee. Langdon, John. After Trumbull. flf. Lansing, John, Sr. After Stuart (?). se- Lee, Richard Henry. hh. Livingston, William. ii. McClurg, James. After Stuart. jj- McHenry, James. After miniature. 57 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST kk. Madison. 11. Martin, Alexander. From a crayon taken from life in Philadelphia, 1793. mm. Martio, Luther, nn. Mason, George. 00. Mercer, James Francis. From miniature. pp. Mifflin, Thomas. qq. Morris, Gouvemeur. rr. Morris, Robert. ss. Nelson, Thomas, Jr. tt. Faterson, Wm, uu. Finckney, Colonel. w. Finckney, Charles. WW. Randolph, Edmund. XX. Read, George. yy. Rutledge, John. zz. Sherman, Roger, aaa. Spaight, Richard D. bbb. Strong, Caleb, ccc. Walton, George, ddd. West, Benjamin, eee. Williamson, Hugh. f£f. Wilson, James. After miniature. gjg. W5rthe, George. Albert Rosenthal^ Philadelphia, Pa, After Stuart, Coolidge. After Stuart. After Sully. After Stuart. After Trumbull. After Pine. After Trumbull. After Earle. After St. Memin- After Stuart. After Trumbull. 229. Cornwallis, Earl and Marquis. 1737-1805. Steel engraving, three-quarters to right, standing. 13 x i&|. Engraved from Copley's portrait. Gordon L. Ford^ Brooklyn^ N. V, 58 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 230. Cropper, Colonel. Autotype from Peale's portrait, original in possession of John Crop- per, grandson of subject. Revolutionary officer ; fought at Brandywine, GermantowTi, and Monmouth. Promoted to be Colonel of nth Virginia Regiment. John Cropper^ Morristowtiy N.J, 231. Franklin, Benjamin. «P. P. L." Engraved by " P. P. L." after painting by Duplessis. *i\ x lo. Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn, N. V. 23^. Howe, Richard, Earl. 1 725-1 799. T. ^rke. Dedicated to Sir Charles Saxton. Engi-aved from crayon portrait by de Koster, and published in London, J. Bryden in 1794. Commanded the British naval forces in operations against the colo- nies from 1776 to 1778. Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn, N. Y. 233. Louis XVI. C. C. Bervic. 20 X 27^. The Misses Hamilton, New York. '284. Percy, Hugh, Earl. 1742-1817. V. Green, after G. Stuart. Mezzotint, half length, standing, three-quarters to right. I3i x 17. Duke of Northumberland; Brigadier-General (1775 to 1776) in the forces employed against the Colonists. Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn, N. Y. 235. Reed, Joseph. 1741-1785. After Du Simitiere. "B. B. E." London, 1783. By R. Wilkinson ; colored by hand. President of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania; Aide-de-camp and Secretary to General Washington. Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn, N. Y. 59 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR -ARTIST 236. "The Surrender at Yorktown." Engraving after J. E. Renaud. Signed proof. Luther Kountzey New York. 237. Tarleton, Lieutenant-Oolonel Banastre, Bart- 17 54- 1833. J. R. Smith. Engraved from Sir Joshua Reynolds' portrait, London, 1782. Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn, N, V, 60 ILLUSTRATIONS. SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 238. Adoption of the Constitution. Junius Brutus Steams. 37 X 54. The artist died in Brooklyn, 1885 ; pupil of the Academy of De-. sign ; his work mainly portraiture, some of the best known being the Washington series. He executed five paintings representing Washington as a citizen, farmer, soldier, Christian, and statesman, the latter being known as the "Adoption of the Constitution of the United States.'* Mr. Stearns was fifteen years collecting por- traits of the delegates. S. L. Stearns^ Brooklyn^ N, Y. 239. Bible on which Washington took the Oath. W. H. Drake. Pen and ink drawing for illustration. At the first inauguration of Washington this Bible was used ; still the property of St. John's Lodge of Masons, No. i, New York. Century Co,, New York, 240. "A Call on the Commander." Wordsworth Thomson. 19 X 27. Oil painting. Scene during the Revolution, painted from old house in Newark, N. J. Wordsworth Thompson, New York, 241. Celebration on the Night of Inauguration. Howafd Fyle. Drawing in black and white. 18 x 12. Original of illustration representing scene in streets of New York, April 30, 1789. Harper &* Brothers, New York. 61 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 242. Chair Used at Inauguration. Harry Fenn. Pen and ink drawing for illustration. This chair was used at Washington's first inauguration. Now in possession of E. B. Southwick. Century Co., New York. 243. View of the Choir of St. Paul's Cathedral, London. Drawn by E. Doyer, published June 24, 1790, by Robert Polland, London. Mrs. He7nan Dyer, New York, 244. City Hall from Wall Street. C. A. Vanderhoof. Pen and ink drawing, from a print owned by New York Historical Society. This building stood on Wall Street, corner of Broad, in 1776. It was the second City Hall of New York, and was built about 1699. The Continental Congress sat here. Century Co., New York, 245. Custom House. A. B. Davies. Pen and ink drawing for illustration. Copied from " Valentine's Manual." This building, erected in 1831, stood where the Sub-Treasury now is. Century Co., New York, 246. De Peyster Mansion. A. Hosier. Queen Street, New York. 13 x 14. Built by Colonel Abraham De Peyster, Mayor, 1691 to 1695 ; Act- ing-Governor of New .York and New Jersey, 1701, and Treasurer of both provinces until his death in 1728. Colonel de Peyster gave the land on which Sub-Treasury now Stands, from Pine to Wall Streets, as a site for a City Hail. Frederic J. de Peyster, New York. 247. Destruction of the King's Statue. Old print representing destruction of statue of King George lU., in New York (French colored print). Joseph Clowes, Reedsville, Pa. 62 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 248. Entry King's Troops into New York. Old print representing triumphal entry of British troops after retreat of Washington. Joseph Clowes, Reedsville, Pa. 249. Federal Hall, New York. 1797. Building at corner of Wall and Nassau, where Washington took the oath of office as first President of the United States, now the site of the United States Sub-Treasury. Gordon L. Ford, Brooklyn, JV, Y, 250. Federal Hall. 1797. A. B. Davies. Pen and ink drawing for illustration, from a print owned by Dr. T. A. Emmett. Century Co., New York. 251. Federal Hall. O. A. Vanderhoof. Pen and ink sketch for illustration, copied from '• Massachusetts Magazfine," 1789. Century Co., New York. 252. " First in Peace." A. Rivey, Paris, 1870. Representing the arrival of General Washington at New York, 1789. Joseph Laing, New York, 253. Flute and Harpsichord. Harry Fenn. Pen and ink drawing for illustration. The flute belonged to General Washington and the harpsichord to Nellie Custis. Century Co., New York, 254. Fraunce's Tavern. O. A. Vanderhoof. Pen and ink drawing for illustration. Famous New York inn of one hundred years ago, still stands at Broad and Pearl Streets. Present appearance of building. Century Co., New York* 63 SVBJ^dT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 255. Fraunce's Tavern. S. J. Meeker. Pen and ink drawing from picture in *• Valentine's Manual," 1854. Century Co.y New York. 236. " Grange, The." "^ Country house of Alexander Hamilton, 1804. Heliotype. Allan McLane Hamilton^ M.D., New York, 257. " Government House, The.'' This edifice was erected 1790, at the foot of Broadway, facing the Bowling Green, It was originally designed for the residence of General Washington (then President of the United States) but, the Capitol being removed, he never occupied it. It then became the Governor's House, and was the residence of Governors George Clinton and John Jay. The building was subsequently used for the Custom-House, from the year 1799 until 181 5, when it was taken down. From an original drawing by W. J. Condit, 1797, in the possession of N. Campbell, Esq. Published by H. R. Robinson, 142 Nassau Street, Gordon L. Ford^ Brooklyn^ N Y, 258. Ounston Hall. A. B. Davies. Pai and ink drawing for illustration, 1885. Home of Washington's neighbor, George Mason, who drafted the declaration of rights and the constitution of Virginia. Century Co,^ New York. 259. Hall, Mount Vernon. Harry Fenn. Sepia drawing for illustration, 1885. Shows the wide hall at Washington's home, with door^ leading to other apartments, and staircase to the upper floor. Century Co.y New York, 260. Headquarters of Washington. Abram Hosier. Headquarters in New York until the Battle of Long Island, August 27, 1776 ; in 1789 the headquarters of Governor George Clinton* George Washington dined, April 29, 1789, in this house. ' /. J. De Peyster^ New York, 64 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 261. EQstozical Room, Carlyle House. Harry Fenn. Pen and ink drawing for illustration. This room is in the old Carlyle house at Alexandria, Va., omce occupied by Mrs. Herbert, a friend of Washington's. Century Co,^ New York. 262. Home of Mrs. Herbert. Harry Fenn. Pen and ink drawing for illustration made 1885, Situated at Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Herbert and her family were close friends of Washington and frequent visitors at Mount Ver- non. • Century Co,, New York, 263. Inatigiiration of Washington. Howard Pyle. Black and white for illustration. Harper Mrs. Evelyn McC. Salisbury^ New Haven, Conn, 66 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 276. Preparations to Receive Washington at Gray'a Ferry. D. B. Eeeler. Pen and ink drawing for illustration, copipd from ** Columbian Magazine," May, 17S9. When Washington was on his way to New York to be inaugurated as first President, he was met at Gray's Ferry, just below Philadel- phia, and conducted across a bridge of boats over the Schuylkill, and beneath triumphal arches to the city. Century Co.^ New York. 276. Residence Oovemor Clinton. Otto Bacher. Pen and ink drawing, copied from " Valentine's Manual." In Pearl Street, opposite Gedar, New York. Washington's head- quarters on assuming command of the army in New York. Century Ca.^ New York. 277. Room in which Washington Died. Harry Fenn. Pen and ink drawing, for illustration, 1885. This room is in the mansion at Mount Vernon ; drawing shows the room as it now is. Century Co.y New York, 278. Sabbath Day in Troublous Times. Wordsworth Thompson. Oil painting. 20 x 12^ Rural church with armed patrol in front ; Revolutionary War. John D. Slayback, New York. 219. Serapia and Bon-homme Richard. Engraving entitled, "Engagement between Serapis, Captain Pear- son and Bon homme Richard, Paul Jones, Commander." H. B. M. S. Serapis was captured September 23, 1779, in European waters''by the U. S. S. Bon-homme Richard. Gordon L. Ford^ Bropklynt N. Y. 280. St. Paul's Church. Harry Fenn. Wash drawing, for illustration. _ ^ Church in which Washington worshipped on the morning of his m- auguration. On Broadway, between Fulton and Vesey Streets. Century Co,^ New York. 67 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 281. Signing of the Treaty of Peace. After Bei^jamin Weat, 28 X 37. Unfinished oil painting. Portraits of John Jay, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Henry Laurens, Paris, 1783. John Jay ^ New York. 232. Surrender at Yorktown. Vallance. Engraved by Tanner Vallance after drawing by J. Francis Reneau. 20i X 33. Capitulation of British forces at Yorktown, Va., October 19, 178 1. Gordon L. Ford^ Brooklyn^ N. Y. 283. " Washington met by his Neighbors." Howard Pyle- When Washington started from his home in Virginia to come to New York for his first inauguration, he was met near his own house by a mounted band of his neighbors and escorted some miles on his journey. Harper cr* Brothers^ New York. 284. Washington meeting Martha Custia. H. A. Ogden. Water color. 10 x 14. The meeting represented occurred in 1756, H. A. Ogden ^ New York. 285. Washington and Mary Philipse. H. A. Ogd^o. lox 14. The meeting represented occurred in 1756. H. A, Ogdeny New York. 286. Washington's Entry into New York. Colored lithograph, published i86o, by Duval, Philadelphia. After the treaty of peace and the departure of the British army of occupation from New York, Washington entered the city amid great rejoicing, November 25, 1783. LutJter Kountze^ New York, 68 SUBJfeCT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 287. Washing^ton's Home. T. F. Rossiter and Iioius Mignot. Oil painting. This picture is the original sketch from which a large life-size picture of Washington, Lafayette, and the Washington family was painted. E. K. Rossiter^ New York. 288. Washington's House, New York. H. D. Nichols. Pen and ink dravfing for illustration, from a picture made in 1856. This was one of several handsome old houses that fronted on Franklin Square. It was still standing thirty years ago. Century Co,^ New York. 289. Washington's Pew. I. R. WUes Pen and ink drawing for illustration. In St. Paul's Church, New York. Century Co., New York. 290. Washington's Few. Harry Fenn. Pen and ink drawing for illustration. The scene is in the old church at Alexandria, which Washington used to attend. Century Co., New York. 291. Washington's Reception at Trenton. Old lithograph published by N. Currier, 2 Spruce Street, New York. 9 X 12. New Hampshire Antiquarian Society^ Concord^ N. H, 292. Washington's Reception at Trenton, N. J. D. B. Keeler. Pen and ink drawing for illustration taken from ** Columbian Maga- zine," 1789. The scene represents Washington's welcome by the people of Tren- ton while he was on his way to New York, April 21, 1789, shortly before his inauguration as first President, Century Co., New York. SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 293. Zii^t 6f Phdtographs of Wiashington Relied in Fossesttion o£ Mrs. B. W. Kennon, Georgetown, D. O. Walnut tablte, mahog^tiy chair, brass lamp and plated candlesticks. Stool, white and gold, covered with yellow satin damask. Cream, salt cellar, candlestick and caddy spoon. Brass andirons in room at Mt. V^rnOn where Washington died. Screen from Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Washington's fans. White mantel vase with brown figures. Round dish with crest, and camp stool used in the Revolutionary War by General Washihg- ton. Brass lamps from Mt. Vernon. Miniature of Mrs. Washington, believed to have been taken just be- fore or soon aftif her marriage to General Washington. Miniature of Mrs. Washington painted at Mt. Vernon after General Washington's death, in 1801, by R, Field. Miniature of General Washington, painted in his Continental uniform. Cup and saucer, M. W. china, with the thirteen States in a chain ; Was presented to Mrs. Washington by General Washington's early friend. Van Braam. Conch Shell buttons worn by General Washington on a velvet vcSt. Child's coral and bells presented by General Washington to Mrs. Washington's first great-grandchild^ M. E. Eleanor Peter. Mirror, mahogany and gilt frame, from Mt. Vernon. Miniature of John Parke Custis, son of Mrs. Washington. Salad dish with the order of the Cincinnati. Sugar bowl marked '* G. W." was made on the estate of Count de Custine in France, and presented to General Washington. Cup, a piece of the dinner and tea set used by General Washington while President, after- ward at Mt. Vernon, Glass, all used by General Washington Vhile President, in New York and Philadelphia, afterward at Mt. Vernon. Century Co.^ New York. 70 BUSTS. SXJBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST . ■ ■ :,: u 294. Waahingtoa, George. Cerracchi, 1791. Marble bust. The artist '* came to this country with the idea of executing a monu- », ; ment to Liberty, which he designed should be one hundred feet high, have statues of the most prominent heroes x>f the war, and cost thirty thousand dollars. Towards carrying out his intention he modeled and cut the busts of Washington, Hamilton, Clinton, and others, which, although severe and classical, are fine speci- mens of the statuary art." — The Century ^ April, 1889. Estate of Gouverneur Kembley Cold Springy N. V. 295. Washington, George. J. Eckstein. Bust, marble, 10 inches high. E. B. McGuire^ Washington^ D, C, 296. Washington, George. Jean Antoine Houdon. **This great French sculptor, who shared with his English contem- porary Nollekens the reputation of being the best portrait sculp- tors of modem times, came to America in 1785 expressly for the purpose of modeling Washington. He remained two weeks at Mount Vernon, during which time he made a cast of the face, from whith a bust was modeled, arid took minute measurements of the persoh of Washington. The result is the typical Washington per- fected by the genius of the French sculptor, and it sustains a noble \^^2\y—The€eniHry, April, 1889. Abram S. Hewitt^ New York. ^97. Wsfthington, George. Hottdon. Marble bust. lAtther Kountze^ New York, • SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 298. Washington, George. Houdon. Marble bust. Hamilton Fish^ New York, 299. Washington, George. Biram Powers. Marble bust. Mrs. Joseph W, Drexely New York, 300. Washington, George. Unknown. Bronze bust about 8 inches high, made in France. Prof, Edward Frossardy New York, 301. Washington, George. After Houdon. Bronze bust. Reduced copy of the bust of Houdon's statue in Richmond, Va. , mounted on Verde Antico marble. Supposed to be original. 302. Washington, George. Wright. Wax profile, to right. Made either by Joseph Wright or by his mother, Mrs. Patience Wright of London, from the profile made by her son ; most prob- ably the work of the son, as Washington is known to have permit- ted Joseph Wright to take a plaster cast of his features, and possi- bly for this very purpose. — C. H. H. Mrs. Francis Livingston Glover , New York, 303. Washington, George. Wedgewood bust, small. Bought in England by the late Mr. Thomson, United States Consul at Southampton, England, and presented by him to the late George M. Riggs of Washington, D. C. J, R. Learnings M.D.^ New York, 304. Washington, George. Unknown. Mask in plaster. Mrs. Jafnes Foy^ Brooklyn^ N. K 72 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR ARTIST 306. Franklin, Benjamin. Richard Champion. 7 x8i. Porcelain medallion, profile, to right, surrounded by wreath of por- celain flowers. Made about 1778 in Bristol, England. An en- graving of it is in Owen's Two Centuries of Ceramic Art in Bristol, Caspar Wister Hodge, Princeton^ JV. J, 306. Franklin, Benjamin. Boudon. Life-size marble bust. Executed for DeWitt Clinton. Abram S. Hewitt y New York, 307. Franklin, Bei^amin. Unkno'wn. Small statuette in porcelain, made in Paris. S. L, M. Barlow^ New York, 308. Hamilton, Alexander. Oerracchi. Life-size marble bust. Abram S. Hewitt ^ New York, 309. Hamilton, Alexander. E. D. Palmer. Life-size marble bust, about 1859 or i860. It was made from prints and contemporary busts. Hamilton Fish, New York, 310. Hamilton, Alexander. Horatio Stone. Heroic size marble bust. William H. Arnoux, New York, 311. Hamilton, Alexander. Unkno-wn. Life size marble bust, copy of original by CerracchL George Lee Schuyler, New York, 73 RELICS. SUBlECT EXHIBITOR 312. Washington, Qeorge. Autograph commission on parchment, in writing, signed by Wash- ington, as President, and by Timothy Pickering, Secretary of State, appointing Joseph Gilman one of the judges of territory northwest of Ohio River. Benjamin Ives Gilman^ New York,, 313. Washington, George. Autograph letters to Rembrandt Peale, on his portrait of Washing- ton. Mrs. Joseph W, Drexel, New York, 314. Washington, George. Autograph letters. New Hampshire State Library^ Concord^ N. H, 315. Washington, George. Autograph letter to Mrs. John Jay, accompanying a lock of his hair, dated West Point, October 7, 1779, just before Mrs, Jay ac- companied her husband to Spain. John Jay ^ New York. 316. Washington, George. Autograph letter to Governor Clinton, dated November 25, 1 784, Lispenard Stewart ^ New York, SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 317. Washington, George. Autograph letters, October 7» 1779, November 14, 1782. Charlts F, Guillon, M.B.^ New York. 318. Washington, George. Autograph letter to General John Armstrong, Secretary of Wat. W. E, Dodge, New York. 319. Washington, George. Autograph lettfer to Messrs. Watson & Coi'soh, with lock of Wash- ington's hair attached, framed in gilt and containing medallion portrait of George Washington. Grand Lodge ^ F, &* A, M.y New York, 320. Washington, George. Autograph letter to C^pt^in Dobbs, Fishkill. Mrs. Charles Babcock^ New York. 321. Washington, George. Autograph letter to Governor Benjamin Pierce, of New Hamp- shire^ 1789. Mrs. Charles Babcoeky New York, 322. Washington, G«orge. Autograph letter to General Greene, dated July 31, 1781. Mrs. Henry Faret, New York. 323. Washington, George. Autograph letter to Major-General Benjamin Lincoln, with refer- ence to engaging Mr. Lear as his private secretary. Robert Lincoln Bowles^ New York, 324. Washington, George. Autograph letter to General Lincoln. Andrew C Zadriskie^ New York, 75 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 326. Washington, George. Autograph letter of instructions, dated ** Headquarters, 9 o'clock, 1778," from Washington to Colonel Putnam. Lloyd Aspinwallf New York, 326. Waahington, George. Autograph letters (official) of Washington, (i) accepting the Presi- dency, (2) notifying Committee of Congress of his arrival at Phila- delphia. Belonged to John Langdon of New Hampshire, first president, pro tern., of Senate, 1789. By inheritance and will to owner, great- grandson of John Langdon. Letter from Mount Vernon, April, 1789, to John Langdon ; letter from Philadelphia to John Lang- don ; invitation to John Langdon to dine with President and Mrs. Washington. Reproduced in Magazine of American History^ April, 1889. John Erving, New York. 327. Washington, George. AntograpK letter to Hon. G. W. Fairfax. Dated Williamsburgh, June lo, 1774. Rough draft. 328. To Colonel Elias Dayton, at Elizabeth-Town. As follows : 8 Miles East or Morris Town, July 26 : J777. Sir By a Letter received this morning from Lord Stirling of the 22d Inst, I find he intends to pursue his Rout from Peekskill, thro Keckgate & Pyramus to the Great Falls — From thence thro Wat- sessing — Springfield &c Brunswic or Bound Brook. The reason of my being thus particular in describing Lord Stirling > Rout, is, Becauf^e I wish you to take every possible pains in y Letter written to Edward I*. Livingston, dated New York, Septem- ber II, 1824. Sumn M. C. Livingston^ New York. 602. La Fayette, Marquis de. ■^ j One of the four swords presented l^ him to the staff of General Washington. Henry G. Clark^ M.D,, Boston, Mass, 603. La Fayette Marquis de. Plate showing landing of La Fayette at Castle Garden. . Pres. E. N. Potter, Geneva, N, K 604. La Fayette, Marquis de. Silk Scarf presented by La Fayette to Mrs. Henry L. Ellsworth. Mrs. Roswell-Smith, New York. > y 605. Langdon, John. ' ' Brace of pistols. ^* New Hampshire Historical Society, Concord, N. H. 606. Langdon, John. Commission as Captain in the New Hampshire Infantry. Rev. Alfred Langdon Elwyn, Philadelphia, Pa, 607. Langdon, John and Mrs. Invitation to dinner with President and Mrs. Washington. John Erving, New York. 608. Lee, Richard Henry. Delegate to First Continental Congress. -^ Born 1732, died 1794. , » ., o To Hon. Samuel. Huntington (signed). New York, April 23, 1785. "5 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 609. liivingston, Robert R. Certificate of Election to the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia. Susan M. C. Livingston^ New York, 610. Livingston, Robert R., Chancellor. Autograph Letter to Governor Clinton. Rhine- Beck, July 21, 1778. 611. Iiivingston, Robert R., Chancellor. Certificate of membership of the Society of the Cincinnati. Signed by Washington at Mount Vernon the loth dav of December, 1875. Robert R. Livingston, New York, 612. Ijivingston, Robert R. Letter from Chancellor Livingston to Thomas Jefferson, accept- ing the office of Minister to France. Susan M. C, Livingston, New York. 613. Idvingston, William. Governor of New Jersey, etc. Bom 1723, died 1790. Autograph Letter to Hon. David Rittenhouse. Haddonfield, March i8th, 1777. 614. Louis ZVI. Tobacco pouch. Estate of Gouverneur Morris, New York, 616. Madison, James. Fourth President. Bom 175 1, died 1836. Autograph Letter to Mr. Monroe, dated Montpelier, February 26th, 1828. Luther Kountze, New York, 616. Madison, James. Promissory Note for $1,437.50, at 3 years. November 4th, 1822, Luther Kountze, New York. 126 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 617. Map. Showing the *' Position de I'Armee Americaine ct Franjaise k Phil- llpsbourg." Date, July 6, 1781. 14 x 16 inches. Mrs. Margaret Elting Lloyd^ New York, €18. Marion, Gen. Francis. Order Boole E. Willis, Charleston, S. C, 619. Monroe, James. Fifth President. Bom 1758, died 1831. Autograph Letter to Aranjuez, March i8th, 1805, 620. Monroe, James. Buckle, worn by him when an officer in the Revolutionary War. M. Gouverneur, Washington, D. C, 621. Monroe, James. Court Dress, worn while Minister to France. M. Gouverneur, Washington, D. C, 622. Monroe, James. Dress Sword, worn while Minister to France. M. Gouverneur, Washington, D. C, 623. Morris, Gouverneur. Minister to France, 1792-1794. Bom 1752, died 1816. Autograph Letter to James Donatus Leray. Paris, February 22'1, 1794. Luther Kountze, New York, 624. Morris, Gouverneur. Shagreen Dressing and Shaving Case. Used during the French Revolution. Grandchildren of Gouverneur Morris, New York, 127 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 625. Morris, Gouverneur. Small Velvet Bag, worked in gold ; design, fleur-de-lis and crown ; presumably to hold counters. Belonged to Louis XVI., King of France. Owned and brought to America by Gouverneur Morris. . . Grandchildren of Gouverneur Morris^ New York. 626. Morris, Gouverneur. "Wooden Leg. Worn by him during the Reign of Terror in Paris. Grandchildren of Gouverneur Morris^ New York. 627. Morris, Robert. Signer of Declaration of Independence. Born 1734, died 1806. Autograph Letters to John Nicholson, dated April 11, 1798 ; to Jolui Nicholson and J. Cottringer, dated March 24th, 179S. Luther Kountze^ New York. 628. Morris, Robert. Brass-bound Strong Box, exhibited by granddaughter. Miss E. Nixon, Philadelphia^ Pa, 629. Morris, Mrs. Robert. Green Satin Embroidered Train, worn at Washington's first recep- tion, New York, 1789. Miss E, Nixon, Philadelphia, Pa. 630. Morton, Gen. Jacob. Sabre and Uniform Coat. Dr. Henry H. Morton, Brooklyn, N. Y. 631. New York. City Directory for year 1789. Ann H. Laighi, New York. 128 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 632. Osgood, Samuel. Postmaster- General. Born 1748, died 1813. Autograph Letter. To Walter Livingston, Arthur Lee to James Ewing, Commissioner of Loan Office, State of New York. No- vember 14, 1786. Luther Kountze, New York. 633. Peaslee, Amos. Powder horn engraved by New Hampshire soldier, 1761. The en- graving made by a private soldier is claimed to be a faithful repre- sentation of Lake Champlain, Hudson and Mohawk Rivers, with localities correctly delineated, including New York City. IVew Hampshire Historical Society^ Concord^ N. H. 634. Petition to the Governor, Council, and General Assembly of New Jersey, January 17, 1775. Signed by 91 prominent citizens, including John Jay. James De Lancey, Andrew Barclay, Oliver De Lancey, John Watts, Philip Livingston, Samuel Bayard, Jr., etc, etc. Luther Kountze^ New York. 635. Petition similar to the above, January 16, 1775. Signed by Elias Boudinot, David Ogden, and 57 others. Luther Kountzey New York. 636. Pickering, John. Chief Justice of New Hampshire. Pair of silver knee-buckles. Charles W. Pickerings Greenland^ N. H. 637. Pickering, Timothy. Postmaster -General, 1791 to 1795. Autograph letters to George Washington. Tremont, October 3d, 1798. • October 13th, 1798. October 20th, 1798. Philadelphia, February 2d, 1799. Philadelphia, February 21st, 1799. Luther KountzCy New York. 129 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 638. Pierce, Benijainin. Governor of New Hampshire. Dress sword. Mrs. McNeil Potter^ Brooklyn^ N. K 639. Pierce, Benjamin. Lock of Hair, part of queue from head of Governor Benjamin Pierce, of New Hampshire, preserved by his daughter and granddaughter, the present owner. Mrs. McNeil Potter^ Brooklyn, N. K 640. Pierce, Benjamin. Governor of New Hampshire. Pair of Shoe- buckles. Mrs. McNeil Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y. 641. Prentiss, Henry. 1749-1821. Blue and Gilt China Pitcher, with the inscription, ** Success to Henry Prentiss and his Employ." Henry Prentiss was a Captain in the Revolutionary Army in the war ; was at Cambridge, L. I. , and crossed the Delaware at Trenton. One of the memorable " Tea Party " in 1773. Andreiv Morgan Prentiss^ New York, 642. Provoost, Rt. Rev. Samuel. Memorials of Samuel Provoost, D,D., first P. E. Bishbp of New York. (a) Alciphron, or, The Minute Philosopher, by Bishop Berkeley. 2 vols. , post 8vo. London, 1734. (b) The Gospel Sanctuary, by Dr. Paul Cardale. i vol., 8vo. Lon- don, 1740; containining the Bishop's bookplate and autograph. (c) Sermon and Address by Dr. Benjamin Moore, second Bishop of New York. Printed by Hugh Gaine, Hanover Square, New York, 1792. (d) Portrait of Bishop Provoost. Engraved by Buttre from pict- ure by Benjamin West. (e) Sermons in MS. Preached by Bishop Provoost in 1789, in Trinity Church and St. Paul's Chapel. James Grant Wilson, New York, 130 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 643. Randolph, John. English Pocket Dictionary, with Autograph. Roger A. Pryor^ New York, 644. Randolph, John. French Pocket Dictionary, with Book-plate. Arms of Randolph family. These dictionaries were owned by John Randolph of Roanoke. He used them when travelling on horseback. Roger A. Pry or y N.ew York, 645. Randolph, John. 1693-1737. India China Punch-bowl, used as christening-bowl. King^s Attorney General of Virginia. Edmund Randolph Robinson^ New York. 646. Rutgers, Anthony. Bible, printed London, 1728; Rutgers' name on cover. Prayer- book bound with the Bible contains prayer for the King. ]!i/frs, Henry Gallagher^ New York, 647. Schureman, James. Autograph letter to David Schureman, New Brunswick, N. J., dated " Washington, December 14, 18 14." Melancthon F. Schureman^ New York, 648. Schureman, James. Mahogany Chairs. Belonged to and used in the family of the Hon- orable James Schureman of New Brunswick, N. J, Mrs. Louise F, Rowe, New York, 649. "Sonata," A. Circular sent to the girls who sang for Washington on the bridge at Trenton, April 21, 1789. This copy was given immediately after the event to Elizabeth (*• Betsy") Borden, who at the age of ten was one of the choir. She died the widow of William Pear- son, at Bordentown, N. J., at the outbreak of the Civil War. ' Mrs. Mary H, Pearson^ Bordentown^ N. J, 131 SYBJECT EXHIBITOR 650. Spotswood, Governor of Virginia. Proclamation in regard to the apprehension of "pyrates." Allan McLane Hajnilton, M,D.y New York. 651. Steuben, Baron. Gold-headed Cane, owned by above. Mrs. F. B. Austin^ New York, 652. Steuben, Baron. Gold Snuff-box, presented by the city of New York, ** with the free- dom of the city." Bequeathed by the Baron to his aide-de-camp Major William North, whose great-granddaughter, Mrs. F. B. Austin, has inherited the same. Mrs. F. B. Austin^ New York, 653. Steuben, Baron. Gold Watch, owned by above. Mrs. F. B. Austin, New York. 664. St. Leger, General Barry. Proclamation made by him at Fort Stanwix, August lo, 1777. Gordon L. Ford^ Brooklyn, N. Y. 655. Testament. Printed in Dutch in the year 1745, bound in leather with two silver clasps. Mrs. Henry Gallagher , Rochester, N. Y. 656. Thomson, Charles. Autograph Letter. Susan M. C. Livingston, New York. 657. United States. Plate showing coats of arms of original States and medallion head of Washington. Rev. £. N. Potter, Geneva, N. Y. 132 SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 658. United States. Plate showing ship with flag and thirteen stars, indicating the num- ber of States ratifying Constitution when Washington was elected President. ^ezK E, N, Potter^ Geneva^ N. Y. 659. Van Rensselaer, Jeremiah. Autograph Letter. Chairman of the Republican Committee of Kingston, N. Y. Richard Wynkoop^ Brooklyn^ N, Y, 6£0. Varick, Richard. Autograph letter to Dirclc Wynkoop. Richard Wynkoop^ Brooklyn^ N. Y. 651. Varick, Richard. License to practise Law, granted to "Peter Hawes, Gentleman," engrossed on parchment and signed and sealed by Richard Varick, Esq., Mayor of the city of New York, on September i6, 1795- This ** Peter Hawes, Gentleman," was son of the Revolutionary hero, Joseph Hawes, the great-grandfather of the present owner. Gilbert R. Hawes, New York. 662. Webb, General Samuel Blatchley. Certificate of Membership of the Society of Cincinnati. Made in favor of General Samuel Blatchley Webb, signed by Wash- ington and Knox, Mrs. J. Watson Webby New York. 663. Webbj General Samuel Blatchley. Letters. Dated April 19, 1789, and May 3, 1789. Jane W. Laidley, Elizabeth, N.J. 664. Webb, General Samuel Blatchley. Note to Don Diego de Guardoqui. Dated April 29, 1789. Jane W. Laidley, Elizabeth, N. J. 133 t SUBJECT EXHIBITOR 665. Webb, General Samuel Blatchley. Wine Glass. One of set of glass presented to General Webb by General George Washington, Both of these articles have been in possession of the family since tlie time of Washington, Mrs, J. Watson Webb^ New York. 666. Webster, Noah. Letter to his friend James Greenleaf, 1789, then resident at Amster- dam, prophesying General Washington's election. Edward Trenchard^ New York. 667. Whitej^ General Anthony Walton. Letter from Thomas Sinnockson of Salem, N. J., dated Decerr.l>er 19, 1796. Presented to the exhibitor by Miss Isabelle Evans, of New Bruns- wick, N. J., a granddaughter of General White. C. D. Deshler^ New Brunswick^ N. J. 568. Wolcott, Oliver. Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Autograph Letters to John Cochran, Treasury Department. March 4, 1794. Luther Kountzey New York, 669. Wythe, George, Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Autograph Letter to Daniel Parke Custis. Williamsburgh, April 10, 1754, Luther Kounize^ New York, 670. Yates, Robert. Autograph Letter to Dirck Wynkoop et al. Richard Wynkoop^ Brooklyn, N, K 134 SILVERWARE. ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER Note. — The dates, where given, are taken from the Hall marks, and where the makers' names or initials only are given, the silver is usually American. 1. Fair of Silver Circular Salt-cellars on three feet. London, 1764. Maker, D. H., R. H. 2. Silver Coaster, pierced. Makers, T. W. 3. Silver Chafing-dish, Stand, and Lamp. London, 1764. Makers, D. H., H. B. Used by General Washington. Miss Elizabeth Crawford Washington, Philadelphia, Pa, 4. Silver Mug, "with crest. Maker, I. B. Formerly used by General Ebenezer Stevens. 5. Silver Tea-pot. Engraved bands. Maker, Wishart. Once the property of Rev. John Bowden, D.D., professor of King's (now Columbia) College, New York. Mrs. W. Herbert Washington, Philadelphia^ Pa. 6. Silver-plated pierced Cake-basket. 7. Silver-plated Candlestick. 4^ in. high. 8. Four Champagne Glasses. Belonged to General Washington. Note. — These articles descended to Mrs. Lewis from her grand- parents, Lawrence Lewis and his wife, the adopted daughter of Washington, Miss Nellie Custis. Mrs. H. L. D. Leims, Berryville, Va. 135 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 9. Silver and Glass Mustard-pot. French ?. Maker, I. V, 10. Pair of Silver and Glass Salt-cellars. French ?. Maker, J. S. Charles Henry Hart^ Philadelphia^ Pa. 11 A 12. Silver Tea-pot, Waiter, and Slop-bowl. London, 1792. Maker, H. C. All engraved with initials, R. M. M. (Robert and Mary Morris). 13. Silver Spoon. London, 1774. Knife j Knife and Fork. Silver and steel. London. Maker, W. A. All engraved R. M. M. The exhibitor is the granddaughter of the Honorable Robert Morris, financier of the American Revolution, and his wife Mary, sister of Bishop White. Miss Elizabeth Nixon^ Philadelphia^ Pa. 14. Silver Salver, 15 inches, on four feet. London, 1767. Maker, R. R. Engraved with ornamental cartouche and J. N. (John Nixon). 15. Silver Pitcher. Maker, J. Lownes. Presented by the North American Land Co. to Colonel John Nixon. The accounts of the Company have the following entry : '* 1808, June loth. To said Mr. Lownes for a silver pitcher presented to Mr. Nixon, $120.00." Nixon, John, 1733-1808. A prominent shipping merchant, born in Philadelphia ; Lieutenant of Dock Ward Company 1756; signed non-importation agreement 1765 ; Port Warden 1766; on Committee of Correspondence 1774; Deputy to General Confer- ence of Province July, 1774, and Convention of Province January, 1775 ; Colonel 3d Battalion of Associators, and member Commit- tee of Safety, 1775-76 ; read and proclaimed publicly to the peo- ple^ the Declaration of Independence^ for the first time, July 8, 1776; member Continental Navy Board 1776; Commanded As- sociators at Princeton, January, 1777, at Valley Forge 1778; First Director of the Bank of Pennsylvania 1 780; President of Bank of North America 1792-1808. His portrait, by Gilbert Stuart, is in the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Mrs. Charles Henry Harty Philadelphia^ Pa. 136 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 16. Plated Cake-basket, pierced. 17. Pair of Plated Candlesticks. Two branches. 18. Six Silver Dessert-spoons. Engraved M. F. Maker, E. Brasher (New York, c. 1780). 19. Six: Silver Tea-spoons. Engraved S. M. O. Maker, E. B. (Ephraim Brasher). Mrs. George Clinton Genet, New York. From the house of Colonel Samuel Osgood, known as the Franklin House, in this city, and occupied by President Washington in 1789. 20. Plated Tea-caddy. Coat of Arms applied, crest engraved above. Formerly the prop- erty of Colonel Samuel Osgood. By his great-granddaughter^ Miss Fields New York, 21. Pair of Plated Candlesticks. Formerly owned by Governor George Clinton. George Clinton Genet, Bergen Point, N. J» 22. Silver Salver. 23. Beaker. 24. Soup-ladle. ^ Y)yMm, XVIII. Century. 25. Fish-knife. 26. Marrow-spoon. 27. Gravy-ladle. Engraved with crest, etc. 28. Tea-spoon. Maker, J. M. Engraved, E. L. 29. Bunch of Four Seals, Buckle, Ribbon and Snap. Mrs. G, S. Rice, New York. 30. Silver Bowl. London, 1764. Maker, S. T. Engraved with crest and B. L. Miss Sarah Beekman Colt, New York. 137 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 31. Silver Plat Candlestick. Ehgraved with crest. Formerly used by the Hon. Gouverneur Morris. Exhibited by his grandchildrm^ Morrisania^ N. K 32. Silver Cup. London, 1803. Maker, J. E. Engraved, "Edm*. Randolph, Eccl. Episc. Virg. D.D., 1803." Presented by the Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Virginia to Edmund Randolph, in gratitude for his services in defending its title to certain endowments, Edmund Randolph Robinson^ New York. 33. Six Silver Tea-spoons. Maker, Nichols, Newport, R. I. J. W. Rourkejj'r.y New York. 34 Silver Salver. 9 inches, on three feet, moulded edge. London, 1763. Maker, R. R. Engraved on under side, "Your great-grandmother, Peggy Hughes, 1785," and on the upper surface "Maigaret S. Kennedy to Mar- garet A. Appleton." From the house of Christopher Hughes, Baltimore, often visited by General Washington. Mrs. George Livingston Baker ^ New York. 35. Silver Chocolate-pot. London, 1767. Makers, T. W., C. W. Engiaved, I. L. E. Belonged to John Langdon, Senator of the First Congress from New Hampshire. John Ervingy New York. 3^. Plated Tankard. Cover missing. Formerly belonged to Oliver Ellsworth, who was a delegate to the Continental Congress in 1776; a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1787 ; a Senator from Connecticut in the First Congress, and present at the first inauguration of George Wash- mgton. He was a warm personal friend of Washington, by whom he was made Chief Justice of the United States in 1796, and in 1799 was sent as Envoy Extraordinary to France. Oliver Ellsworth Wood, New York, ^38 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 37. Silver Sugar-bowl. London, 1809. 38. Silver Sauce-boat. London, 180S. 39. Cream-ewer. 40. Pepper-caster. Mrs. Emily F. Ford, Braoklyn, N. Y. 41. Plated Tea-caddy. Engraved B. F. (Benjamin Franklin). 42. Silver Tea-spoon. Engraved S. F. and ''Franklin." Mrs. C. G. Perry, Philadelphiay Pa, 43. Silver and Glass Mustard-cup. Belonged to John Hancock, President of the Continental Congress, first signer of the Declaration of Independence, first Governor of the State of Massachusetts. Note. — This silver mustard-cup was presented by Martha Washing- ton, wife of George Washington, to John Hancock. George Gardiner Fry, New York. Great-great-grandnephew of Dorothy Quincy Hancock, wife of John Han- cock. 44. Silver Tea-spoon. Maker, S. S. Engraved, A. S. B. A wedding gift in 1769 to Anneka Stouten berg. Mrs. Henry Gallagher {nee Siagg), Rochester, JV. Y. 45. Silver Mess Fork. Maker, N. P. Used by Aaron Burr through the Revolution. Note. — This fork was given the present owner by an aged lady, the daughter of Daniel Winant, owner of the Port Richmond Hotel on Staten Island, where Col. Burr died. This lady had attended him in his last illness, and a few days before his death he gave her the fork, with the statement that it was his mess fork, and went through the campaigns of the Revolution with him. Charles Burr Todd, Redding, Conn. 46. Silver Tea-spoon. Engraved, B. The gift of Washington to his godson, B. L. Lear, who was the son of Tobias Lear, his former secretary. Mrs. Louisa Lear Eyre, Philadelphia, Pa. 139 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER , 47. Silver Punch-ladle. London, 1754. Engraved on under side, G. W. by R. R., 1756. Joseph Denty Brooklyn^ N. Y, 48. Two Pewter Plates. Maker, Town send. Engraved in monogram, "W. F. (Walter Franklin), stamped on under side, London, 174S. De Witt Clinton JoneSy New York, The Boudinot Plate. 49. Plated Urns on Stand. Engraved E, R. B. Hot water, tea, coffee, and slop-bowl. 50. Plated Tea-caddy and Spoon. 51. Pair of Plated, Small, Covered Tureens. 52. Silver Tea-pot, Sugar-bowl, and Cream-ewer. Engraved, B. Maker, Gordon. 53. Pair of Silver Sugar-nippers. 54. Silver Ooflfee-pot. Maker, S. T., N. York. Engraved S. E. R. 55. Silver Cruet Stand, Three Casters. London, 1750. Engraved, with crest. Maker, S. W. 56. Silver Mug. London, 1750. Maker, W. C. Engraved with coat of arms, 57. Silver Sauce-boat. Engraved, W. B. R. Maker, I, B. 58. Silver Bread-tray. Paris, 1787. 59. Silver Salver (lo-inch). Paris, 1780. 60. Pair of Silver Cutlet Dishes. Engraved E. B. Paris, 1785, 61. Silver Porringer and Cover. Paris, 1777. Engraved, J. M. 62. Silver Sugar-tongs. Maker, B. Cleveland. 63. Fourteen Silver Table-spoons. Maker, B. Cleveland. 64. Three S Iver Table-forks. Maker, P. S. 65. Three Silver Table-spoons. Maker, C. Dunn, N. York. 66. Three Silver Table-spoons. Maker, D; Voorhis. 67. Three Silver Table-spoons. Maker, B. C. (B. Cleveland). 140 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 68. £jight Silver Dessert-spoons. Maker, B. Cleveland. 69. Five Silver Dessert-spoons. Maker, J. Anthony. 70. Nine Silver Tea-spoons. Maker, B. Cleveland. 71. Four Silver Salt-spoons. Maker, B. Cleveland, This collection was formerly the property of the Hon. Elias Bou- dinot and was in use at the time of General Washington's visit to Dr. Boudinot's house on his way to New York. Miss J. J. Boudtnoiy New York. 72. Silver Tankard. Maker, T. B., crowned. 73. Silver Tankard. Maker, P. Q. (Probably Peter Quintard, New York, c. 1740.) 74. Silver Tea, Sugar, and Cream. Maker, William Thompson. 75. Silver Porringer. Maker, Revere. Engraved on under side : " From Est. of John Pettengel." 76. Silver Bowl. Maker, Revere. 77. Silver Salver. London, 1768. Maker, I. C. 12 inches. Engraved with Crest. 78. Pair Silver Candlesticks. Shefifield, 1776. Makers, I. P. & Co. 79. Pair Silver Candlesticks. Dutch, XVIII. Century. 80. Silver Sauce-boat. Dublin, XVIII, Century. Maker, M. W. 81. Silver Sauce-boat. London, 1771. Maker, W. C. 82. Silver Helmet Cream-ewer. Cork, XVIII. Century. Maker, G. H. 83. Silver Oream-ewer. London, 1790. 84. Silver Oream-ewer. London, 1766. Maker, W. S. 85. Four Silver, oval Salts. London, 1786. Maker, I. W. W. T, 86. Silver Salt. London, 1740. Maker, S. P. 87. Silver Wine Taster. Paris. 88. Pair Silver and Glass Salts. London, 1782. Maker, R. H. 89. Pair Silver and Glass Salts. London, 1773. Maker, H. H. 90. Silver Pepper-caster. London, 1780. Maker, R. H. 91. Silver Salver, Oval. London, 1779. Maker, D. S. & R. S. 92. Silver Ladle with Spout. London, 1 791. Maker, B. C. No Handle. Mr. R. S. Ely. 141 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 93. Silver Coffee. London, 1772. 94. Silver Oream-ewer. London, 1744. Mrs. John H. Buck^ New York. Maker, T. W. 95. 96. 97. 98. . 99. 100. 101. X02. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. Silver Coffee. London, 1740. Silver Coffee. London, 1764. Silver Tea. London, 1809. Silver Tea. London, 1 769. Silver Peg Tankard. Swedish. Silver Tankard, London, 1757. Silver Tankard. London, 1774. Silver Mug. London, 1778. Silver Mug. London, 1759. Silver Mug. London, 1758. Silver Boxicrl. London, 1800. F£iir Silver Salts. London. Pciir Silver Salts. London. Pair Silver Salts. London. Silver Salt. Silver Gravy-spoon. Paris Maker, L. D. Maker, L. B. Maker, I. T. Maker, I. D. Maker, F. W. Maker, J. S. Maker, J. D. Maker, W. P. W. S. Maker, R, Cox. Maker, C. H. 1787. E. Holbrook, New York. Maker, C. F. 111. Silver Tea, Sugar, and Cream. London, 1806. 112. Pair Silver Coasters. London. 113. Silver Tea. Moscow, 1749. Go r ham Manufacturing Co., New York. 114. Large Silver Two Handled Cup and Cover. Engraved with this inscription : *' Presented by Anne Queen of England to Col. Peter Schuyler of Albany in the province of New York April 19th 17 10 To commemorate his visit to England by request of the Provincial Government accompanied by Five Sachems of the Mohawks." 142 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 115. Silver Epergne with Pierced Bishes. London, 1775. Maker, I. L. 116. Silver Cake-basket, pierced. London, 1768, Maker, H. B. 117. Two Silver Coasters, pierced. Maker, Myers. 118. Silver Porringer. Engraved, M. S. S. Maker, Minott. 119. Silver Tea-pot. Dutch. Engraved with coat of arms and double cipher, I. S. E, 120. Silver Cream-ewer. Engraved, P. S., 1761. Maker, Hovy. 121. Silver Pepper-caster. Engraved, S. & F. Maker, S. M. 122. Silver Butter-dish, Converted from a Cha^g-dish. En- graved, P. S., 1 761. 123. Silver Punch-ladle. Engraved, M. S. S. 124. Silver Sugar-sifter. 125. Silver Cheese-scoop. Ivory handle. 126. Silver Marrow-spoon. New York, c. 1786. Maker, Gilbert. 127. Two Silver Table-forks. Paris, 1779. Engraved, M. A. S. 128. Silver Knife, Spoon, and Fork. Bii,mingham. 129. Silver Knife, Spoon, and Fork. London. 130. Plated Cake-basket. 131. Two-handled Cup, plated. 1 32. Pair of Candlesticks, plated. 133. Pair of Coasters, Plated. 134. Plated Extinguisher. George Lee Schuyler^ New York, Plate Formerly Owned by Lord Fairfax and Used at Belvoir House on the Potomac. 135. Pair Silver Candlesticks. London, 1762. Maker, E. R. 136. Pair Silver Coasters and Pair Cut Glass Decanters. London, c. 1778. Maker, E. L. 137. Silver Salver. 13-inch moulded border. Engraved with coat of arms. London, 1760. Maker, R. R. 138. Silver Cruet-stand, 4 Silver and 2 Glass Casters. London, 1751- Maker, L D. The silver engraved with crest. 139. Pair Silver Salt-cellars. London, 1762. Engraved with crest. 143 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 140. Pair Silver Salt-spoons. Engraved T. F. Maker, A. Lynn. 141. Silver Salt-cellar. Glass lining. 142. Silver Tea-pot and Stand. 143. Silver Sauce-boat. London, 1764. Maker, W. G. Mrs. Burton Harrison^ New York, 144. Silver Coffee-pot, Sugar-bowl, and Cream-ewer. London, 1790-92. Maker, H. C. 145. Oval Silver Cruet-stands, 9 Glass Casters, Silver Mounts. London, 1788. Maker, R. H. 146. Large Oval Silver Salver on four feet. London, 1790. Maker, I. H. 147. Small Round Silver Salver on three feet. London, 1786. Engraved with coat of arms and date 1 787. Maker, H. C. 148. Silver Covered Vase. Engraved A. J. M. C, Maker, I. R. 149. Silver Coffee-pot. London, 1776. 150. Silver Muffinier. London, 1742. Maker, S. W. 151. Silver Tea-pot. London, 1777. Maker, R. H. 152. Three Silver Table-spoons and three Dessert-spoons. Marked V. V. and S. (Van Voorhis & Son, New York, c. 1790). 153. Silver Sugar-sifter. Dutch. Maker, R. F. John L, Cadwalader^ New York* 154. Large Silver Epergne, centre dish pierced. Dublin, XVIIL Century. 155. Two Silver Circular Fruit-dishes, 9-inch. Dublin, XVIIL Century. 156. Silver Toilet-boz, chased top. Dublin, 1796. 157. Two large Tankards, parcel gilt, richly chased. Augsburg, XVIIL Century. 158. Two Silver Sconces, Three lights. London, 1736. 159. Silver Tea-pot. Engraved J. M. M. Maker, W. Forbes, New York, c. 1786. 160. Silver Sugar-bowl and Cream-ewer. Engraved J. M. M. (New York, c. 18 12.) Maker, I. Sayre. 161. Silver Slop-bowl. Engraved J. M. M. Maker, M. M. (Myer Myers ?). 144 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 162. Pair of Silver oval Tea-caddies. London, 1807. Maker, T. H. 163. Silver Tea-pot. London. 164. Silver Oream-ewer. I^ondon, 1768. Maker, E. R. 165. Fair of Silver Tea-caddies. Chinese figures. London, 1765. Maker, B. M. 166. Silver Porringer, Fluted. London, 1709. Maker, L. E. 167. Silver Ooffee-pot. Paris, early XIX. Century. 168. Silver Ohocolate-pot. Paris, 1774. 169. One round and one oval Silver and Glass Salts, and one oval Mustard. Paris. 170. Silver and Glass Sugar-bowl. Paris, 1782. 171. Small Silver Cup. Engraved, W. I. S. to T. H., and on the un- der side, D. M. A. Maker's mark, A. T., crowned, animal below. Henry G. Marquand, New York. 172. Silver Gilt Salver. With coat of arms and this inscription : **This Wm. and Mary Salver, once owned by the Premier Viscount of England, was, with an address, given to Wilson King, U. S. Consul, by some of his Birmingham friends." Wilson Kingy Pittsburgh^ Pa» 173. Large Silver Tureen. Paris, 1775. Engraved with coat of arms. 174. Silver Ladle. Paris, 1775. yohn Henry Livingston, Clermont, JV, V. 175. Large Silver Tureen. Paris, 1775. Engraved with coat of arms. 176-7. Two Silver Huiliers. Paris, 1775. Engraved with coat of arms. Mrs. S. M. C. Livingston, 178-9. Two Circular Silver Vegetable Dishes. Paris, 1 772-1 775. Engraved with crest. C. L. de Peyster, New York, ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 180. Large Silver Two Handled Cup and Cover. Maker, T. W. London, 1752. Engraved with coat of arms. 173 to 180 formerly the property of Chancellor Livingston. T. S, Clarkson, New York. 181. Silver Cruet-stand. London, 1764. Maker, I. D. Three silver and two glass casters. Marked in cipher^ A. V. H. 182. Silver Salver, London, 1749. Maker, I, R. 8-inch, with moulded border, on three feet. Engraved with coat of arms and underneath A. V. H. Formerly property of Augustus Van Horn. T. S. Clarkson, New York. 183. Silver Candlestick. Maker, C. K. (Probably Cornelius Kiersteade, New York, c. 1702.) Property of General Schuyler. T. S. Clarkson^ New York. 184. Silver Cream-ewer. London, 1759. Maker, W. R. Engraved with crest. 186. Tw^o Silver Salts. Oval, pierced. London, 1770. Engraved G. C. B. Makers, D. H. R. H. 186. Silver and Glass Mustard-pot. London, 1770. Engraved G. C. B. Maker, H. B,, crowned. Property of Mrs. G. C. Beekman. T, S. Clarkson, Neiv York. 187. Large Silver Punch-bowl. London, 1705. Maker, E. A. 188. Silver Salver, Chaaed Border. (14-inch.) Amsterdam, 1685. Engraved monogram in centre. Maker, S. Z. 189. Silver Tankard. Engraved coat of arms. 190. Silver Caster. London, 1770. Maker, I. M. I. D. Five glass cruets, silver mounts. 191. Two Silver Salts. Engraved with coat of arms. Maker, B. R. 192. Silver Pepper-caster. Maker, F. R. 146 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 193. Two Silver Goblets. London, 1778. Maker, J. E. Engraved, F. H. de P. 194. Pour Silver Candlesticks. London, 1775. Maker, I. C. 195. Two Silver Sauce-boats. London, 1768. Maker, I. K. 196. Two Large Silver Mugs. Boston. Maker, Benjamin Burt. 197. Two Silver Dishes. London, 181 1. Maker, W. B. Engraved coat of arms and monogram. 198. Silver Beaker. New York. Maker, Lyng, c. 176 1. Engraved belt of ornament and on under side, M. D. P. 199-200. Two Silver Trays and Snuffers. London, 1765. Maker, W. T. 201. Silver Tray. (14-inch.) London, 1770 Maker, E. C. Engraved in centre with monogram and crest. 202-3. Two Silver Trays. (7-inch.) London, 1764. Engraved in centre with Monogram, Maker, T. H. R. M. 204. Hexagon Silver Tray. Moulded edge. London, 1744. J. R. Engraved in centre with coat of arms. 206-6. Two Silver Braziers. Pierced and engraved. 1809. 207. Silver Tea-pot and Stand. London. Maker, S. S. 208. Silver Sugar-bowl. London. Maker, S. S. 209. Silver Cream-ewer. London. Maker, S. S. 210. Silver Punch-ladle. London, 1751. 211. Silver Marrow-spoon. I. P. 212. Silver Tea-caddy Spoon. Pearl handle. Birmingham, XVIII. Century. 213. Silver Tea-caddy Spoon. Birmingham, XVIII. Century. F, J. de Peyster^ New York, 214. Large Silver T'wo Handled Cup and Cover. London, 1766. Engraved with coat of arms. Maker, C. W. T. \V. 215. Silver Mug. Maker, Revere. 216. Silver Tankard. Boston. Maker, W. Cowell, c. 1730. 217. Silver MuflSnier. London, 17^3. Maker, E. P. 218. Silver Sugar and Cream, Oval. London, 1800. Engraved G. W. 219. Silver Circular Tray, (i 2-inch.) London, 1807. Engraved G. W., and crest. Maker, P. B. W. R. H7 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 220. Small Silver Tray. Maker, Revere. 221. Three Silver Tumblers. Maker, Revere. 222. Six Small Silver Tumblers. Maker. J. A. 220 to 222 formerly part of General Washington's camp equipage. 223. Silver Sugar-bowl and Cover. Dutch, XVIII. Century, Maker, V. L. 224. Silver Gorget. London, 1777. Maker, I. P. Worn by Colonel Macintosh in the English Army. 225. Silver Sugar-tongs. Maker, S. M. 226. Silver Marrow-spoon. Engraved, G. W. Maker, H. W. N. 227. Silver Marrow-spoon. London, 1810. Maker, T. B. 228. Silver Apostle Spoon. Amsterdam. Maker, T. G. 229. Silver Sugar-sifter. London, 1761. Maker, W. C. 230. Silver Knife and Fork. Dublin, XVIII. Century. 231. Silver Rat-tail Spoon. Dublin, XVIII. Century. 232. Two Silver Table-spoons. Maker, Revere. 233. Silver Table-spoon. London, 1774. Maker, J. S. 234. Silver Table-spoon. Maker, K. & C. 235. Silver Dessert-spoon. Maker, I. N. 236. Three Silver Spoons, Gilt. Dutch, XVIII. Century. Mrs. Butler Duncan^ New York. 237. Pair Silver Candlesticks. London, 1771. Maker, I, C. 238. Silver Vase, Two Handles. Icalian, XVIII. Century. 239. Silver Beaker. Sweden, XVIII. Century. Engraved with Boar-hunt scene. 240. Silver Ooflfee-pot. London, 1769. Maker, I, M. 241. Silver Pruit-bowl. London, 1781. Maker, I. S. 242. Silver Tankard. London, 1720. 243. Silver Hot Milk. London. 244. Silver Porringer. London, 1708. Maker, G. A., crowned. 245. Silver and Glass Ink and Pounce Tray, Three Bottles. Lon- don, 1792. Maker, H. C. 246. Two Silver Coasters. Swiss ? Maker, G. P. 247. Silver Kettle and Stand. London, 1800. 248. Silver Coffee, Sugar, and Cream. Italian (?), XVIII. Century. Charles E. Strongs New York, 148 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 249. . Silver Tea-pot and Sugar-bowl, Cream-ewer and Slop-bowl. Maker, T. Richards. Mrs. Louise Van Zandt Sluyter, New York, 250. Silver Tea-pot, Sugar-bowl, and Cream-ewer. Maker, W. B. Hey^r. This silver belonged to James Schureman, member from New Jer- sey First United States Congress. Mrs. S. L. Davis ^ New York. 251. Silver Cup and Cover. Maker, Myers. (Myer Myers was President of New York Gold and Silversmiths' So- ciety, 1786.) 252. Silver Brazier. Maker, P. Revere. D, F, Appletoriy New York. 253. Silver Tea-pot. Maker, Revere. 254. Silver Porringer. Maker, B. Burt. Mrs. E. Holbrooky New York, 255. Plated Tea Urn. Formerly the property of Henry Eckford (ship-builder for the United States Government, New York, 1799), exhibited by his great-granddaughter. Mrs, Richard W, Gilder. New York, 256. Silver Circular Salver (17-inch). On three feet. Maker, D. V. 257. Silver Coffee. New York. Maker, C. Dunne. Engraved underneath (John and Sarah Jay, 1775). 268. Silver Tankard. Maker, I." T. E- 259. Silver Porringer and Cover. London, XVII. Century. I. B, 260. Silver Coffee. 261. Six Silver Spoons. Engraved, J. Jay, Spanish, c. 1680. 262. Six Silver Forks. Engraved, J. Jay, Spanish, c. 1680. Maker, Velasco ? John Jay ^ New York. 149 AUTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 263. Silver Porringer. Maker, Revere. 264. Pair Silver Candlesticks. Sheffield, 1776. Makers, I. P. & Co- B. Joy Jeffries J M,D. , Boston^ Mass. 265. Silver Oruet-stand. 266. Six Silver Tea-spoons. Maker, Musgrave. 267. Silver Sugar-tongs. Maker, Musgrave. 268. Silver Cream-ladle. Maker, J. Sargeant. 269. Gold Watch. Riband Seal and Key. 2 Gold Studs and Ring in Case and Bag. 27.0. Silver SnuflF Box. Engraved, gilt. u. 1768 John Cropper y Morristown^ N. J, 271. Silver Tea, Sugar, and Cream. Maker, C. R, R. D. London, 1798. 272. Silver Tea, Cream, and Slop.. Edinburgh. 273. Silver Coffee, Tea, Cream, and Slop. London. 274. Two Silver Candlesticks. London, 1771. Maker, I. C. Baiiy, Banks &* Biddle^ Philadelphia^ Pa. 275. Silver Two-handled Cup. London, 1750. Maker, J. W. 276. Silver Fruit-bowl. Maker, HB, linked. 277. Silver Cake-basket, pierced. Maker, B. R. Engraved with coat-of-arms in centre. 278. Silver Pepper. Engraved with coat-of-arms. 279. Pair Silver Sugar-nippers. Formerly the property of Ma?or-Generai Lord Sterling. Mrs. Archibald Russelly New York. 280. Silver Loving Cup and Cover. Maker, G. R. Engraved with coat-of-arms. (Makei: probably George Rydout, New York, c. 1750.) 281. Two Silver Sauce-boats. Maker, G. R. Engraved with coat-of-arms. 282. Two Silver Salt-cellars. London, 1739. 150 ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 283. Silver Punch-ladle (Walnut handle). London, 1761. 284. Two Plated Candlesticks. 285. Small Silver Beaker on three feet. Nuremberg. 286. Silver Rose Water Dish. (17-inch.) Richly chased. Portuguese ? XVIII. Century. Archibald D. Russell^ New York, Maker, S. D. 287. Silver Urn. London, 1767. 288. Silver Epergne. London, 1791. 289. Silver Epergne. London, 1767. 290. Silver Cake-basket. London, 1773. 291. Silver Cake-basket. Dublin, 1795. 292. Pair Silver Candlesticks. Sheffield, 1781. 293. Pair Silver Candlesticks. Sheffield, 1800. 294. Pair SUver Candlesticks. Sheffield, 1786. Makers, D. H. & Co. 21 branches. 295. Silver BowL London, 1800. 296. Silver Biscuit-box. London, 1790. 297. Three Silver Shells. London, 1773. 298. Small Silver Basket. London, 176S. 299. Small Silver Basket. London, 1787. 300. Silver BowL London, 1783. 301. Silver Bowl. London, 1783. 302. Silver Sugar and Two Tea-caddies. 1781-1782. 303. Hot Milk Pitcher. London, 1799. 304. SUver Punch-ladle (Wood Handle). London, 1787. 305. Silver Punch-ladle (Wood Handle). London, 1770. 306. Silver Kettle and Stand. London, 1784. Maker, T. D. 307. Silver Pitcher. London, 1798. Makers, P. B. , A. B. Howard <5^' G?., New York, Maker, T. P. Makers, F. B. N. D. Maker, B. D. Maker, I. F. Makers, S. R. & Co. Makers, I. G. & Co. Makers, M. H., I. R. Maker, R. S. Maker, W. P. Maker, W. V. Maker, R. C, Maker, H. B. Maker, S. W. 308. Pair Silver Salvers. London, 1784. 309. Silver Tray. London, 1771. Maker, W. C. Maker, R. R. ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 310. 311. 312. 313. 314. 315. 316. 317. 318. 319. 320. 321. 322. 323. 324. 325. 326. 327. 328. 329. 330. 331. 332. 333. 334. 335. 336. 337. 338. 339. 340. 341. 342. Silver Tray. London, 1761. Silver Tray. London, 1765. Silver Tray. London , 1 7 78. Silver Tray. London, 1772. Pair Silver Salvers. London, 1771. Silver Salver. London, 1776. Set Pour Silver Coasters. Sheffield, 1763. Set Four Silver Coasters. Sheffield, 1775. Maker, D. W. Makers, T. H., I. C. Makers, I. C, T. H. Makers, S. G., I. E. Maker, E. C. Maker, E. C. New York, c. 177 1. London, 1789. London, 1784. London, 1766. Silver Tankard. Silver Tankard. Silver Tankard. Silver Tankard. Silver Tea-pot. London, 1797. Silver Tea-pot. London, 1797. Silver Tea-pot. London, 1781. Silver Sauce '*Argyle." London, 1785. Pair Silver Muffiniers. London, 1798. Set Three Silver Muffiniers. London, 1792 Pair Silver Muffiniers. London, 1793. Pair Silver Milk-jugs. London, 1783. Silver Creamer. London, 1777. Silver Creamer. London, 1780. Silver Creamer. London, 1788. Silver Creamer. London, 1791. Silver Mustard-pot. London, 1794. Set Pour Silver Salt-cellars. London, 1799. Set Six Silver Salt-cellars. London, 1791. Pair Silver Sauce-boats. London, 1778. Silver Chamber Candlestick^and Extinguisher Makers, I. H. & Co. Maker, M. M. Maker, T. H. Maker, H. B. Maker, S. W. Maker, C. C. Maker, D. P. Maker, H. B. Maker, T. D. Maker, G. B. Maker, R. C. Maker, T. D. Maker, T. W. Makers, N. A., A. S. Maker, I. Maker, T. Maker. T. L. D. D. Maker, H. B. London, 1793. Maker, I. H. Silver Chamber Candlestick and' Extinguisher . London , 1792. Maker, I. S. Silver Chamber Candlestick. London, 1763. Silver Chamber Candlestick. London, 1769. Silver Punch Strainer. London, 1750. 152 Maker, E. C. Maker, W. C. ARTICLE EXHIBITOR MAKER 343. Silver Welsh Rarebit Warmer. London, i8oi. Maker, I. E. 344. Silver Toast^rack. London, 1811. Maker, E. E. 345. Silver Mug. London, 1783. Maker, H. B. 346. Warwick Frame (five bottles). London, 1807. Maker, I. E. 347. Silver Sugar-basket Dublin, c. 1760. Maker, F. W. 348. Silver Liquor Sat (four bottles). London, 1 768-1777. 349. Silver Chamber Candlestick (two handles). London, 1771. Maker, E. R. 350. Silver Salad Frame. London, 1777. Maker, R. H. 351. Silver Inkstand (two bottles). London, 1789. Maker, C. C. 352. Silver Inkstand (three bottles). London, 1770. Maker, E. R. Sugar-tongs, Snuff-box, Marrow-spoons, Skewers, Wine-fon- nel, etc. Howard 6^ Co.^ New York, 153 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT AT THE WASHINGTON Centennial Loan Exhibition 1889 A Collection of J\lewspapers and Magazines published during the IVashington period COMMITTEE W. H. PATTEN, Chairman Richard Watson Gilder Alex. W. Drake Oliver H. Perry Charles R. Miller THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. CONNECTICUT. 1. The Bee. (Vol. I., No. 52) June 6, 1798. New London : Printed and published by Charles Holt. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 2. The Connecticut Courant and Hartford Weekly Intelli- gencer. (No. 641) May 5, 1777. Printed and published by Ebenezer Watson, near the Great Bridge. Contains a letter from Lord Cornwallis to General Washington, Dr. Th. Addis Eminet. 3. The Connecticut Gazette and the Universal Intelligencer. 1775-1777- (I vol.) New London : Printed by Timothy Green, near the Court House. Contains the Declaration of Independence. Gouverneur M. Smithy M.D. 4. The Connecticut Joximal. (No. 1305) October 31, 1792. New Haven : Printed by Thomas and Samuel Green, opposite the Post-office. Contains a letter from Thomas Jefferson. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 6. The Same. (No. 1618) November i, 1798. Paul Leicester Ford, Esq, 157 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 6. The Middlesex Gazette. (Vol. VII., No. 360) October 13, 1792. Printed by Moses H. Woodward, in the Town-house Chamber, MiDDLETOWN. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq, 7. The Norwich Packet. (Vol. XXI., No, 1,025) November 7, 1793- Norwich : Printed by John Trumbull. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 8. The Weekly Monitor. April 12, 1785. Litchfield : Printed by Collier and Copp, in the South End of the Court House. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 9. The Same. (Vol. V., No. 224) April 27, 1789. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. KENTUCKY. 10. The Mirror. (Vol. I., No. 3) September 30, 1797, to (Vol. I., No. 40) June 16, 1798. (i vol.) Washington (Kentucky) : Printed and published (weekly) by Hun- ter & Beaumont, etc R. T. Durretty Esq. 11. The Palladium. (Vol. I., No. i) August 9, 1798, to (Vol. II. No, 52) July 31, 1800. (I vol.) Frankfort : By Hunter & Beaumont. P. T. Durretty Esq. MAINE. 12. The Eastern Herald. October 20, 1794. Printed and published by Thomas Baker Wait, at his ofhce in Fish Street, Portland. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet, 158 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. MARYLAND. 13. Edwards's Daily Advertiser. (Vol. III. , No. 753) December 18, 1794. (Published in Baltimore.) Dr, Tk, Addis Emmet, 14. The General Magazine and Impartial Review of Knowl- edge and Entertainment for June, 1798. Baltimore : Printed by A. Hanna & H. Greene, No. 27 Market Street, next door to the vendue store. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 16. The Maryland Gazette, or the Baltimore General Advertiser. (Vol. III., No. 170) January 3, 1786 to (Vol. V., No. 337) De- cember 28, 1787. (i vol.) Baltimore : Printed by John Hayes, in Light Lane, next Door to Mr. Grant's Fountain-Inn. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 16. The Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser. (No. i of Vol. XVI.) January 2, 1 789, to (No. 104 of Vol. XVI.) Decem- ber 29, 1789. (I vol.) Baltimore : Printed by G. Goddard, in Market Street. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. MASSACHUSETTS. 17. American Herald. (Vol. VII., No. 324) December 24, 1787. Boston : (Commonwealth of Massachusetts) Printed and pub- lished by Edward Eveleth Powers, directly opposite the New Court-House, in Court Street. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 18. Columbian Oentinel. (No. 37 of Vol. XVII.) July 18, 1792. Printed and published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, by Benjamin Russell, in State Street, Boston (Massachusetts). Dr. Th. Addis Emmet, 159 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 19. Federal Orrery. (Vol III., No. 39) March 3, 1796. Edited by Thomas Paine. Printed on Mondays and Thursdays, by Alexander Martin, Quaker-Lane, immediately opposite the Quaker Meeting-House. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 20. Impartial Herald. (Vol IV., No. 220) April 5, 1796. Printed on Tuesdays and Fridays, by Blunt and March, State street, Newburyport. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 21. J. Russell's Gazette — Commercial and Political (No. 25 of Vol VII.). November 27, 1799. Published on Mondays and Thursdays, by John Russell, at his office in Quaker-Lane, Boston. Dr. Th. Addis Einmet. 22. Massachusetts Mercury. Dated Friday, April 29, 1796, No. 35 of Vol. VII., total number, 377. Young and Minns, State street, Boston. William Bispham, Esq. 23. The Same. (No. 45 of Vol. X.) Decembers, 1797- Dr. Th. Addis Efnmet. 24. The American Apollo. 1791. Printed at Boston (Massachusetts), by J. Belknap and A. Young. New York State Literary. 25. The Argus. March 23, 1792. Boston : Printed and Published, Tuesdays and Fridays, By Ed- ward Eveleth Powers, opposite theCourt-House, in Court-Street. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 26. The Boston Gazette and The Country Journal. (No. i8o8) June I, 1789. Printed by Benjamin Edes and Son, No. 7, State-Street, Boston. Paul Leicester Ford, Esq. 160 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 27. The Boston Magazine for December, 1783. Boston: Printed and Published by Norman & White, at their office in Marshall's Lane, near the Boston Stone. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 28. The Boston Price Current and Marine Intelligencer. (No. 21 of Vol. IV.) May 17, 1798. PuIiHshed on Mondays and Thursdays, by John Russell, at his office, in Quaker-Lane. £>r. Th. Addis Emmet, 29. The Essex Journal and the Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire General Advertiser. (No. 36) March 9, 1785. Newbury-Port : Printed by John Mycall, in Merrimack-Street, a little below the Ferryway, etc. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 30. The Same (No. 334) November 24, 1790. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 31. The Evening Post and the General Advertiser. (Vol. I., No. 28) April 24, 1779. Boston : Printed by White and Adams, at their Printing-office in School-Street, next Door to the Cromwell's Head Tavern, etc. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 32. The Independent Chronicle and the Universal Advertiser. (No. 1958) from. Monday, December 23, to Thursday, December 26, 1799. Boston : Printed every Monday and Thursday, by Ebenezer Rhoades, (for the Proprietor) at the Printing-office opposite the Court-House, Court Street, Contains announcement of the death of Washington. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 33. The Same. (No. 1959) December 26 to December 30, 1799. In mourning for Washington. Geo. B. MasoUy Esq. i6i -•*^ THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 34. The Same. (No. 1961) January 2 to January 6, i8oo. Contains an account of the Washington funeral procession. Geo, B. Mason^ Esq, 35. The Same. (No. 1962) January 6 to January 9, 1800. In mourning for Washington. Contains accounts of Washington funeral services at New York, Newark, Portland, Providence, Portsmouth, Watertown, and Bos- ton, Geo. B, Mason, Esq, 36. The Same. (No. 1963) January 9 to January 13, 1800. In mourning for Washington. Contains detailed account of the funeral procession in Boston. Geo, B. Masoriy Esq. 37. The Same. (No. 1964) January 13 to January 16, 1800. Contains a letter from Martha Washington to President Adams. Geo. B. Mason^ Esq. 38. The Same. (No. 1972) February 10 to February 13, 1800. Contains an account of the Masonic Funeral Solemnities in Bos- ton. Geo. B. Mason^ Esq. 39. The Same. (No. 1975) February 20 to February 24, 1800. Contains an account of the services in Boston on Washington's birth- day. Geo. B, MasoUy Esq. 40. The Same, but now styled the " Independent Chronicle," and pub- lished by Adams & Rhoades. (No. 2351) October 3, 1803. Contains announcement of the death of Samuel Adams. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 41. The Same. (No. 2351) October 6, 1803. In mourning for Samuel Adams, and contains an account of the funeral. Geo, B. Mason, Esq, 162 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 42. The Same. (No. 2352) October 10, 1803. Contains " A Biographic sketch of the late Governor Adams." Geo. B, Masotiy Esq, 43. The Independent Ledger, and the American Advertiser. (No. 457) October 16, 1786. Boston : (Commonwealth of Massachusetts) Printed and Published by John West Folsom. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq, 44. The Massachusetts Centinel. (No. 13 of Vol. XIII.) April 28, 1790. Published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, by Benjamin Russell, near the State- House, Boston. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 45. The Massachusetts Gazette. (No. 284, Vol. VI.) December 5, 1786. Printed and published, every Tuesday and Friday, by Samuel Hale, in State Street, Boston. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet, 46. The Massachusetts Magazine : or, Monthly Museum ot Knowledge and Rational Entertainment. January, 17S9. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 47. The Newburyport Herald and Country Gazette. (No. 48 of Vol. I.) April 13, 1798. Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, by Angier March, at his office Middle Street. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet, 48. The Nightingale, or a Melange de Litterature; A Periodical Publication. May to August, 1796. Edited by John Lathrop, Jun. Boston : Printed for the Proprietors, at their office, Quaker-Lane. New York State Library, 163 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 45. The Salem Gazette. (No. 215, Vol. V.) November 22, 1785. Printed and Published by Samuel Hall. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 50. The Sal-^m Gazette. (Vol. XII., No. 720) June 29, 1798. Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, by Thomas C. Cusliing, Essex- Street, between Washington and Market Streets, Salem, Mas- sachusetts. Paid Leicester Ford, Esq. 51. The Salem Mercury. (No. 48) September 11, 1787. Published by Dabney & Gushing, in the Main Street, Salem, etc. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. b1. The Same. (Vol. Ill,, No. 150) August 25, 1789. Dr, Th. Addis Emmet. 53. Thomas' Massachusetts Spy : or, The Worcester Gazette. (Vol. XXI., No. 1030) December 27, 1792. Printed at Worcester (Massachusetts), by Isaiah Thomas and Leonard Worcester. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 54. The Worcester Magazine. 1786, 1787, 1788 (3 vols.). Worcester (Massachusetts). Printed by Isaiah Thomas. New York State Library. 55. Western Star. (No, 48 of Vol. IV., Whole No. 204) Tuesday, October 22, 1793. Printed and Published by Loring Andrews, Stockbridge (Massa- chusetts). Contains announcement of the death of John Hancock. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 56. The Same. (No. 205) October 29, 1793. « Contains the details of the Hancock funeral. Geo. B. Mason, Esq, 164 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 57. The Same. (No. 526) December 31, 1799. In mourning for Washington, and contains the announcement of his death. Geo, B. Mason^ Esq. 58. The Same. (No. 527) January 7, 1800. Contains the proclamation by President John Adams in rejerencc to wearing moicriiing for Washington. Details of the funeral and procession. A poem : Washington Is Dead. {In Imitation of Shakes pear e.^ Geo. B. Mason^ Esq. 59. The Same. (No. 528) January 14, 1800. Contains a statement as to Washington's illness, by James Craik, Attending Phy'n ; Elisha C. Dick, Consulting Phy'n. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 60. The Same. (No. 529) January 21, 1800. Contains account of funeral procession on the occasion of Gerieial Lee's funeral oration over the bier of Washington. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 61. The Same. (No. 530) January 28, 1800. Contains the Funeral Oration on the death of General Washington, delivered at the request of Congress by Major-General Henry Lee. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 62. The Same. (No. 531) February 4, 1800. Contains the discussion on Mr. Nicholas' motion for the disbanding of the army. And a notice relative to a procession by the Order of Masons. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 63. The Same. (No. 533) February 18, 1800. Contains a letter giving an outline of the will of Gen. Washington. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 165 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 64. The Same. (No. 534) February 25, 1800. Contains an "Extract from the Will of Gen. Washington." Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 65. The Same. (No. 535) March 4, 1800. Contains " The Will of Gen. Washington." Geo. B. Mason, Esq, NEW HAMPSHIRE. 66. Farmers' Museum, or Lay Preacher's Gazette. (Vol. VH. No. 354) January 13, 1800. Walpole, New Hampshire, Printed by David Carlisle for Thomas & Thomas, Contains some Washington testimonials. Oneida Historical Society. NEW JERSEY. 6?. The Brunswick Gazette, and Weekly Monitor. (Vol. II., No. 56) October 23, 1787. New Brunswick: Printed by Shelly Arnett, in Albany Street. Paul Leicester Eord, Esq. 58. The Christian's, Scholar's, and Farmer's Magazine. April and May, 1789. (Edited) By a Number of Gentlemen. Elizabeth-Town : Printed and sold by Shepard KoUock. New York State Library. 69. The Same. April and May. 1790. Dedicated to George Washington. New York State Library. 70. The New Jersey Journal (Vol. XV., No. 739) December 12, 1797. Elizabeth-Town : Printed and published by Shepard Kollock every Thursday, etc. C. C. McBridCy Esq. 166 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 71. United States Magazine ; or, General Repository of Use- fill Instruction and Rational Amusement. April-August, 1794. (Editor, Rev. Timothy Alden.) Newark, N. J. : Printed by John Woods for the editor. New York State Library, NEW YORK. 72. Gazette of the United States. (Vol. II., No. 108) Saturday, April 24, 1790, Published Wednesdays and Saturdays, by John Fenno, No. 9 Maiden Lane, New York. Contains announcement of the death of Benjamin Franklin, and the House resolution that the members wear mourning for one month. Geo. B. Mason, Esq. 73. The Same. (No. 109) April 28, 1790. Contains biographical sketch of Benjamin Franklin. Geo, B. Mason, Esq. •74. The Same. (No. 114) May 15, 1790. Contains Benjamin Franklin's will. Geo. B. Mason, Esq, 75. The Same. (No. 122) June 12, 1790. Contains account of the funeral of General Israel Putnam. Geo, B, Mason, Esq, 76. Rivington's New York Gazetteer; or, The Connecticut, Hudson's River, New Jersey, and Quebec Weekly Adver- tiser. (No. 94) February 2, 1775. Printed at his open and uninfluenced press, fronting Hanover Square. Albert Wadhams, Esq. 167 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 77. The Albany Register. May 13, 1793, to October 9, 1795. (i vol.) Volume V. Printed and published every Monday, by John Barber & Solomon Southwick, No. 48, North Side of State Street. New York State Library. 78. The American Moral «fc Sentimental Magazine, etc. (Thomas Kirk, Editor), 1797. New York. 'Printed by the editor, 112 Chatham Street, next door to Tea- Water Pump. New York State Library. 79. The Daily Advertiser. (Vol. VII., No. 1883) March 3, 1 791. New York : Printed by Francis Childs and John Swaine, printers to the State of New York, No. 189 Water Street, near King Street. Mrs. Heinan Dyer. 80. The Experienced Christian's Magazine. Rev. W. Phoebus, Editor. 1796. New York. Printed by John Bull, No. 115 Cherry Street, for the editor, No. 30 John Street. New York State Library, 81. The Herald; a Gazette of the Country. August 8, 1795-Sep- tember 27, 1797. (ivol.) Published Wednesdays and Saturdays, by George Bunce «& Co., No. 123 Water Street, opposite the Tontine Coffee House. Gordon L. Ford^ Esq. 82. The Independent Reflector. (No. 37) August 9, 1753. William Livingston, editor. New York : Printed by J. Parker, at the New Printing Office in Beaver Street, etc. Mrs. Martha J, Lamb, 168 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 83. The Lady &, Gentleman's Pocket Magazine of Literary and Polite Amusement. 1796. New York : Printed by John Tiebout, No. 358 Pearl Street, far J. Fellows and J. Lyon. JVew York State Library, 84. The Medical Repository. (Vol. I.) 1789. New York : Printed by T. & J. Swords, Printers to the Faculty of Physic of Columbia College, No. 99 Pearl Street. Paul Leicester JFord, Esq. 85. The Monthly Military Repository. Respectfully inscribed to the Military of the United States of America. 1796. By Charles Smith. New York : Printed by William A. Davis, for the author, No, 51, Maiden Lane. JVew York State Library. 86. The New York Gazette; or The Weekly Post-Boy. (No. 1429) May 21, 1770. New York : Printed by James Parker, at the New Printing Of&ce in Beaver Street. Albert Wadhams^ Esq, 87. The New York Journal, and Weekly Register. (No. 36, of Vol, XLIII.) July 30, 1789. New York : Printed and Published by Thomas Greenleaf, at the Printing-office, No. 196, Water Street. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 88. The New York Journal or the General Advertiser. (No. 1675) February 9, 1775. Printed and Published by John Holt, near the Coffee House. Albert Wadhams, Esq. 89. The New York Magazine, or Literary Repository. January, 1792. Faul Leicester Ford^ Esq, 169 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 90. The New York Morning Post. (No. 155, Vol. III.) November 7, 1783. Printed by Morton and Horner, No. 7, Water Street, between the Coffee House and the Old Slip. Dr, Th, Addis Emmet, 91. The New York Packet and the American Advertiser! (No. 388) May 27, 1784. Published every Monday and Thursday. Printed by Samuel Lou- don, No. 5 Water Street, between the Coffee-House and the Old Slip. Dr. Th. Addis Em7net, 92. The Orange County Gazette. (Vol. I., No. 3) December 31, 1799. Newburg (Orange County), Printed and Published (every Tuesday Morning), by J. Schultz and J, W. Barber. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 93. The Spectator. October 4 to December 30, 1797. (i vol.) New York ; Published by G. F. Hopkins, at No. 40 Pine Street. Gordon L. Eord, Esq. 94. The Theological Magazine, or Synopsis of Modem Religions Sentiment on a new^ plan. 1797. New York : Printed by T. and J. Swords for Cornelius Davis. New York State Library, 95. The Same. 1799. New York State Library. 96. The Time-Piece, and Literary Companion. (Vol. I., No 18 April 21, 1797, to Vol. II., No. 57) January 24, 1798. (i vol.) ' New York : Printed on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morn- ings ; at the office of P. Freneau and A. Menut, No. 89 Beek- man Street. Dr. Th. Addis Etnfnet. 97. The Same. (Vol. i., No. 67.) Monday, August 14, 1797. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 170 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. PENNSYLVANIA. 98. Aurora General Advertiser. (No. 1931) Monday, March 6, 1797. Published (daily) by Benjamin Franklin Bache, No. 112 Market, between Third and Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. Contains an account of Washington's Inauguration. Pennsylvania Historical Society 99. The Same. December 24, 1799. Pennsylvania Historical Society, 100. The Same. December 27, 1799. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 101. The Same. December 28, 1799. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 102. Carey's Pennsylvania Evening Herald. (No. i) Tuesday, January 25, 1785. Philadelphia : Printed by Matthew Carey, tlie fifth door south of Spruce Street, on the east side of Front Street, etc. First Evening paper in the United States. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 103. Claypoole's American Daily Advertiser. (No. 6015) July 14, 1798. Philadelphia : Printed by David C. and Septimus Claypoole, No. 48 Market Street. Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 104. The Same. Containing Washington's Farewell Address to his Countrymen. This was Washington's own copy, and contains an addition to the original as first published, in his own hand. On the reverse of the paper is Washington's explicit and particular instruction as lo the official recording of the Address, also m Washington's hand- writing. George W. Childs^ Esq. 171 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 105. Dunlap's Pennsylvania Packet, or the General Advertiser, (Vol. III., No. 115) January 3, 1774, to (Vol. IV., No. 166) December 26, 1774. (i vol.) Philadelphia : Printed by John Dunlap, at the newest printing office in Market Street, etc. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet. 106. Gazette of the United States. April 15, 1789, to May 29, 1792. Published Wednesdays and -Saturdays by John Fenno, No. 69 High Street, Between Second and Third Streets, Philadelphia. Contains an account of the election of Washington and Adams, and the rules adopted by the Plouse for the transaction of business. Mrs. Morris P. Ferris, 107. The Same. April 27, 1791, to May 29, 1792. (i vol.) Gordon L. Ford^ Esq. 108. The Same. (No. 1153, Vol. IX.) Thursday evening May 19, 1796. Pennsylvania Historical Society, 109. Lancaster Zeitung. (No. 264) 1792, Pennsylvania Historical Society. 110. National Gazette. (No. 73 of Vol. II., Total No. 177) Wednes- day, July 10, 1793. By P. Freneau : (at No. 209, Market Street). Published Wednes- days and Saturdays. Jefferson's paper, published by his clerk. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 111. The Philadelphia Gazette and Universal Daily Advertiser. (Vol. XVII., No. 3486) January 2, 1800. By Brown and Relf, No. 29 Chestnut Street. In mourning for Washington, and contains an account of the Funeral procession in Philadelphia. Robert Gordon Butler^ Esq, 172 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 112. The Same. (Vol. XVII., No. 3494) January 11, 1800. Contains an extract from a letter of condolence written by Washing- ton to a son of General Trumbull, Robert Gordon Butler^ Esq. 113. Porcupine's Gazette. (Vol. 1., No, 204) Saturday, October 28, 1797. Published every evening by William Cobbett, opposite Christ Church, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 114. The Same. (Vol. III., No. 568) January i, 1799, to (Vol. IV., No. 744) July 29, 1799. (I vol.) Dr. I'h. Addis Emmet. 115. Porcupine's Political Censor for November, 1796. Philadelphia, Printed for, and sold by, William Cobbett, oppo- site Christ Church, Paul Leicester Eord, Esq. 116. The American Museum, or Universal Magazine. (No, 5 of Vol. 12) for November, 1792, Philadelphia: Printed by Matthew Carey, No. 118, Market Street, Matthew Carey, Editor. Containing a " Speech of the President of the United States to both houses of Congress." Pennsylvania Historical Society. 117. The Same. For June, 1792, Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq, 118. The American Universal Magazine. (Vol, I., No. 4) Janu- ary 23, 1797. Philadelphia: Printed by S. H, Smith for Richard Lee, No. 131, Chestnut St. ** Embellished with a Representation of the Telegraph." Paul Leicester For /, Esq. 173 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 1 19. The Columbian Magazine, or Monthly Miscellany. March, 1787. Philadelphia : Printed for Seddon, Spotswood, Cist, and Tren- chard. Paul Leicester Ford, Esq. 120. The Same. April, 1789. Contains a copper-plate engraving (unsigned) of five specimens of fossils found in the United States. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 121. The Same. August, 1789. Contains a "Description of the Federal Edifice at New York." Pennsylvania Historical Society. 122. The Evening Chronicle. (Vol. II., No. 85) Saturday, Septem- ber I, 1787. Published every TUESDAY and Saturday Evening. Philadelphia : Printed by Robert Smith, in Front Street, next door to the Coffee-House. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 123. The Federal Gazette and Philadelphia Daily Advertiser. (No. 468) April I, 1790, to (No. 622) September 30, 1790. (i vol.) Printed and published by Andrew Brown, at Washington's Head, in Chestnut street, etc. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet, 124. The Same. Saturday, September 18, 1790. Containing an address of the Quakers to Congress, on the Militia Law. Pennsylvania Historical Society, 125. The Independent Gazetteer 5 or, the Chronicle of Freedom, (Vol. VII., No. 693) March 3, 1788. Philadelphia : Printed (daily) by Eleazer Oswald, at the Coffee- House, etc. Dr, Th. Addis Emmet, 174 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 126. The Same. (Vol. VII., No. 794) Saturday, June 28, 1788. Pennsylvania Historical Society, 127. The Mail; or Olaypoole's Daily Advertiser. (No. 11) Mon- day, June 13, 1791. Philadelphia : Printed and Sold by D. C. Claypoole, at his office, No. 2, South Third street, etc. Pennsylvania Historical Society, 128. The Methodist Magazine, for the year 1797. Philadelphia: Printed by Henry Tuckniss; sold by John 'Dick- ins, No. 50, North Second Street, Philadelphia, and by the Methodist Ministers and Preachers throughout the United States. New York State Library. 129. The Same. 1798. New York State Library, 130. The Pennsylvania Chronicle and Universal Advertiser. (No. 4 of Vol. IV.) February 12, 1776, to (No. 50 of Vol. VI.) January 2, 1773. (i vol.) Philadelphia : Printed by William Goddard and Benjamin Towne in Market street. Dr, Th, Addis Emmet, 131. The Pennsylvania Gazette. (No. 3037) August 13, 1788. Philadelphia ; Printed by Hall and Sellers at the new printing office near the market. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet, 132. The Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser. (No. 671) October 16, I75S, to (No. 858) December 28, 1758. (i vol.). Philadelphia : Printed and sold by William Bradford, at the Sign of the Bible, the Corner House of Front and Market streets, etc Dr, Th. Addis Emmet 175 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 133. The Pennsylvania Mercury and Philadelphia Price Current. (No. 754) Thursday, September 15, 1791. Philadelphia: Printed (on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays) by Daniel Humphreys, at the New Printing Office, etc. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 134. The Pennsylvania Mercury and Universal Advertiser. (No. 415) Thursday, July 9, 1789. Philadelphia : Printed (on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays) by Daniel Humphreys, at the New Printing Office in Front-street, near the drawbridge, etc. Pennsylvania Historical Society, 135. The Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser. (No. 2690) Wednesday, September 19, 1787. (Printed by Dunlap and Claypoole.) Contains the first copy of the Constitution of the United States given to the public. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 136. The Same. May 4, 1789. Contains an account of the inauguration of "Washington. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 137. The Philadelphia Gazette and Universal Daily Advertiser. (Vol. XL, No: 1863) Monday, September 8, 1794. Pennsylvania Historical Society. 138. The Philadelphia Magazine and Review; or, Monthly Repository of Information and Amusement. January, 1799. Philadelphia: Printed for Benjamin Davies, No. 68, High Street. New York State Library. 139. The Philadelphia Monthly Magazine, or Universal Reposi- tory of Knowledge and Entertainment. (Vol. I. for 179S.) Philadelphia : Priated for Thomas Condie, Stationer, No. 20, Carter's-alley. New York State Library. 176 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. 140. The Same. Volume Second, for 1798. Paul Leicester Ford, Esq, 141. The Philadelphian Magazine. January, 1789. Paul Leicester Ford, Esq. 142. The Universal Asylum, and Columbia Magazine, for July, 1791. Philadelphia : Printed for the Proprietor by William Young, Bookseller, No. 50, Second-Street, the corner of Chestnut-Street. Paul Leicester Ford, Esq. RHODE ISLAND. 143. The Providence Gazette and Country Journal. (No. 51 of Vol. XXVII.) Dec. 18, 1790,10 (No. 53 of Vol. XXVIII.) Dec. 31, 1791. (I vol.) Published by John Carter, at the Post-office, near the State House. Dr. Th, Addis Emmet. 144. United States Chronicle. (Vol. XVIL, No. 841) February 27, 1800. Providence : Published by Bennett Wheeler, at his Office in Westminster Street, near the Great Bridge. Contains the Will of General Washington. Oneida Historical Society. SOUTH CAROLINA. 145. The City Gazette, or the Daily Advertiser. (Vol. IX., No. 1878) September 9, 1791. Charleston : Printed by Markland & M'lver, Printers to the City, No. 47, Bay, etc. Paul Leicester Ford, Esq. 146. The State Gazette of South Carolina. 1786 to 1788. (i vol.) Charleston : Printed for A. Timothy, Printer to the State, No. 89 Broad Street. Chamber of Commerce, Charleston, S. C. 177 THE FELLOWCRAFT CLUB EXHIBIT. VERMONT. 147. The Green Mountain Patriot. (Vol. II., No. 62) April 24, 1799. Printed at Peacham, Vermont, by Farley & Goss. Dr. TK Addis Emmet, , 148. The Rural Magazine ; or, Vermont Repository, for June, 1795. Paul Leicester Fordy Esq. 149. The Vermont Journal, and the Universal Advertiser. (No. 433) November 15, 1791. Windsor : Printed by Alden Spooner, Printer to the State of Ver- mont. Dr. Th. Addis Emmet, VIRGINIA. 150. The Columbian Mirror and Alexandria Gazette. (Vol. VI., No. 912) February 15, 1799, Alexandria: Printed every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, by Henry Gird, Jun. R. T. Durrett, Esq. 151. The Virginia Herald. (Vol. XI., No. 788) December 11, 179S. Fredericksburg : Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, by T. Green, Paul Leicester Ford^ Esq. 152. Winchester Gazette. (Vol. XI., No. 561) January 2, 1799, to (Vol. XV., No. 752) September 29, 1802. (i vol.) Winchester (Virginia), printed and published (every Wednesday) by Richard Boviren, opposite the Episcopal Church, in Londoun Street. Contains the Senate and House resolution in reference to Washing- ton's Birthday. R. T. Durrettj Esq. 178