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| You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> Samuel Lovett Waldo | |
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WALDO, Samuel Lovett, artist, born in Wind-ham, Connecticut, 6 April, 1783; died in New York city, 16 February, 1861. He had art instruction in his native state, and painted in Charleston, South Carolina He went to London in 1806, and three years later opened a studio in New York, where he remained until his death. He was successful as a portrait-painter, and was elected an associate of the National academy in 1847. His likeness of Peter Remsen is owned by the New York historical society, and several of his portraits are in the city-hall, New York. About 1812 William Jewett came to him for instruction, but proved so useful that they formed a partnership. They jointly executed several works, in which they were successful. Among these is one of John Trumbull, the painter, and another of Chief-Justice Andrew Kirkpatrick, of New Jersey.

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