Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 38

Author:
Publication date: 1904-
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc.
Number of Pages: 1100

USA > New York > Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904 > Part 38

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COGSWELL, George E .:

Lawyer; born 1877; was graduated from Trinity College, 1897; chief yeoman, U. S. S. Jason. 1898; was graduated from N. Y. Law School and admitted to the Bar, 1899; office of Evarts, Choate and Bea- man; member Trinity Alumni, St. Nicho-

Lawyer; born Waterville, N. Y., April | las Club and Order of Loyal Legion. Ad-

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dress, 52 Wall St., N. Y. City.

COGSWELL, William Brown:

Vice-president and managing director Solvay Process Co .; born Oswego, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1834; educated Syracuse and Seneca Falls, N. Y .; Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute, Troy, C. E., 18$4; appren- ticed for three years to Lawrence, (Mass.) Machine Shop, the following year he became assistant superintendent of Marietta & Cincinnati R. R .; served in U. S. Navy during entire Civil War; es- tablished Solvay Process Co. 1881; mem- ber Engineers, University, Republican, Transportation and Chemists Clubs; Am- erican Geological Society, American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers, Amer- can Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Chemical Industry, Republican, Trans- portation. Residence, 801 James; office, 25 White Building, Syracuse, N. Y.

COGSWELL, William S .:

Lawyer; born Jamica. L. I., Dec., 1540; was graduated from Trinity College, 1861, and entered the army as first lieutenant of the Fifth regiment; was admitted to the Bar in 1866, and has practiced law in Brooklyn and New York. Address, Ja- maica, N. Y.

COHEN, William Nathan:

Lawyer; born New York, May 7. 1857; son of Nathan and Ernestine Erdmann Cohen; prepared at Kimball Union Acad- emy, Meriden, N. H .; was graduated from Dartmouth, 1879, A. M., 1884; LL. D., 1899; graduate in law, Columbia, 18SI; Justice of Supreme Court, 1897-98; mem- ber Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Associations; Bar, City of New York, N. Y. State Bar Association; clubs: Law- yers, City, Lotos, City Harmonic, Re- publican, American Fine Arts Societies and Arion. Residence, 19 W. 31st St .; office, 22 William St., N. Y. City.

COHN, Adolphe:

Professor of Romance languages and literature, Columbia University, since 1891; born Paris, France, May 29, 1851; son of Albert and Mathilde Lowengard Cohn; was graduated from University of Paris, 1868, LL. B., 1873; archiviste Pal- éographe Ecole Nationale des Chartes. Paris, 1874; married Marian Loys Wright, Cambridge, Mass., 1SS7 (died, 1888); served in French army, 1870-71; came to New York, 1875; instructor of French, Columbia, 1882-84; instructor, then assis- tant professor of French at Harvard, 1SS4-91, and since, professor of Romance languages and literature at Columbia University; member Modern Language

Association of America. American His- torical Association, Knight of the Crown of Italy, Chevalier Légion d'honneur; author: Voltaire's Prose (with Dr. B. D. Woodward), Le Sage's Gil Blas ( with R. Sanderson); clubs: Columbia University, Authors. Residence, 308 West 94th St .; office, Columbia University, N. Y. City.

COHN, Alfred I .:

Pharmacist, chemist, author; born New York, Nov. 1, 1860; son of Marx, and Rose Haris, Cohn; educated at public schools and College, City of New York; was graduated from College Pharmacy, City of New York. 1881; married, New York, 1887, Laura Lambert; now with chemical firm of Merck & Co .; member American Chemical Society, Society Chemical In- dustry. Verein Deutscher Chemiker; au: thor: Indicators and Test Papers; Tests and Reagents; Translated and Enlarged Fresenius' Quantitative Analysis, and Analysis. Residence, 122 E. 74th St .; Translated Lunge's Techno-Chemicar office, 13 University Place, N. Y. City.

COHN, Isidor:

Born Philadelphia, Pa., 1874; following year his parents removed to N. Y. City, where he received early education in public schools; entered commercial life, but followed up studies preparatory to entering college; before twenty-one years of age, had begun a course of law at N. Y. University; soon thereafter was ad- mitted to the Bar; clected to the Assem- bly. 1899 and 1902. Address, 302 Broad- way, N. Y. City.

COLBY, Bainbridge:

Lawyer; born. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 22. 1869; was graduated from Wiliams Col- lege, 1890; studied law at Columbia Uni- versity Law School, N. Y. City; ad- mitted to Bar, Dec .. 1892; since 1896 a member of the law firm of Alexander & Colby, 120 Broadway, attorneys for the Equitable Life Associate Society of the United States, the Western National Bank of the United States, and other large in- terests; 1900-01, a member of the New York Legislature; 1902, delegate to the Republican State Convention; member of the Republican County Committee, etc. Address, 120 Broadway, N. Y. City.

COLBY, Frank Moore:

Editor and educator; born Washing- ton, D. C., Feb. 10, 1865; studied at the Columbian University, and afterwards at Columbia College, where he graduated in 1888. and took the degree of A. M. in 1889; during the year 1890-91 he was act- ing professor of history at Amherst,

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

and in 1891 became lecturer in history at Columbia, and instructor in history and economics at Barnard College; in 1895 he became professor of economics at New York University, but resigned in 1900, to become editorial writer on a New York daily paper and to organize and edit the New International Ency- clopædia and the International Year Book; he was on the editorial staff of the Johnson's Cyclopædia (1893-95) in the department of history and political science; author of many critical articles in the Bookman and other periodicals, of a text-book of history, entitled Out- lines of General History (1900), and og Imaginary Obligations (1904), upon the completion of

the New International Encyclopædia he devoted himself mainly to writing of articles on literary sub- jects and the drama, and early in 1904 to editing the Bookman. Address, 372 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

COLBY, William Irving:

Teacher, author and traveler; born Warner, N. H., Oct. 29, 1852; son of B. S. and Maria Harriman Colby; ed- ucated public schools, Warner, N. H., was graduated from Chicago College of Elocution; teacher of German since 1881; married Carrie Fisk; widower since 1898; author and publisher of Der Lehrer (German reader and conversation book) ; Practical Synopsis of German Gram- mar, Der Leitstern, Key to German Grammar and Literal Translation of Der Lehrer. Address, 182 St. Nicholas Ave., N. Y. City.

COLE, Frank Nelson:

Educator; born Ashland, Mass., Sept. 20, 1861; was graduated from Harvard, A. B., 1882, Ph. D., 1886; lecturer mathe- matics, Harvard, 1885-87; instructor and assistant professor mathematics, Uni- versity of Michigan, 1888-95; professor mathematics Columbia since 1895; secre- tary American Mathematical Society. Ad- dress, Columbia University, N. Y. City. COLE, George Watson:

Bibliographer; born Warren, Conn., Sept. 6, 1850; son of Munson and An- toinette Fidela (Taylor) Cole; married, first, Martha Ann Thrall, Guilford, Conn., 1872; second, Louise Elvira Warner, New Haven, Conn., 1878; third, Mrs. Laura W. Roys, Lyons, N. Y., 1894; educated at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass .; stud- ied law with Edward W. Seymour, of Litchfield, and was admitted to the Bar in 1876; practiced until 1885, when he gave up the law for library work; cataloguer

public library, Fitchburg, Mass., 1885- 86; was graduated from Library School, Columbia College, N. Y. City, 1SS8; li- brarian Pratt Institute Free Library, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1886-37; assistant under Dr. William F. Poole, in the Newberry Library of Chicago, Ill., 1888-91; librari- an, Free Public Library, Jersey City, N. J., 1891-95, when he resigned his position to devote himself to biblio- graphical work; member of the Biblio-

graphical Society, London; associate member Institute International de Biblio- graphie, Brussels, Belgium; life mem- ber (treasurer, 1893-96) American Li- brary Association; life member American Historical Society; fellow of the American Geographical Society, etc .; has been a contributor to the Library Journal and has published several pamphlets on bibliographical subjects; is at present cataloguing an important private library of Americana in N. Y. City. Address, Graham Court, 1925 Seventh Avc., N. Y. City.

COLE, James A .:

Captain U. S. Army; born N. Y. City; appointed U. S. Military Academy from Wisconsin, July 1, 1880; appointed second lieutenant Sixth Cavalry. June 15, 1884; first lieutenant, Ninth Cavalry, April 1, 1891; transferred to Sixth Cavalry, July 20, 1891; captain Ninth Cavalry, April 8, 1899; transferred to Sixth Cavalry, 1900. Address, Fort Meade, S. Dak.

COLE, Lawrence Thomas:

Priest and educator; born Ann Arbor, Mich., April 24, 1869; educated in Ann Arbor public schools and University of Michigan, from which latter he received degrees of B. A. in 1892 and M. A. in 1896; was graduated from General Theo- logical Seminary in 1895 and received de- gree of B. D. in 1896; attended Harvard and Columbia Universities, 1896-98, and received the degree of Ph. D. from the latter in June, 1898; rector of Crowfords- ville, Ind., 1898; archdeacon of the dio- cese of Michigan City, 1899; warden of St. Stephen's College, Annandale, N. Y., 1899-1903; at present rector of Trinity School, N. Y. City. Address, Trinity School, 139-147 West 91st St., N. Y. City. COLE, Lucius Azel:

President of National Lead Co .; born May 25, 1847, in Columbus, son of George Cole and Elvina Moore Cole; educated in public schools; at age of sixteen, in 1863, entered the U. S. Navy and served till close of Civil War; married in 1872; he engaged in mercantile business in Ohio,

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

and later in petroleum business; secre- tary, 1890-93, vice-president, 1896, and president of National Lead Co. since 1896; president of Mississippi, Hamburg, and Western R. R. Co .; director, Seaboard National Bank; he removed to N. Y. City in 1890. Residence, E. Orange, N. J .; office, 100 William St., N. Y. City. COLEMAN, Charles Cary11:

Painter; born Buffalo, N. Y., 1840, stud- ied art abroad, but returned when Civil War broke out, serving three years in Union army; 1866, went back to Europe, painting at Paris, London and at Rome, where he has had his studio since 1886; member of London Art Ciub; associate member of National Academy since 1881; works: Troubadour; Nuremberg Towers, (1870); Bronze Horses of St. Mark's,

(1877); Venice, Ancient and Modern, (1880); Remote Quarter of Paris in 1878, (1881); Capri Interior Capri Grainfield; Capri Reapers, and Head of Capri Girl, (1856); Foreign Address, Villa Narcissus, Island of Capri, Italy. Address in N. Y. City, The Players, 16 Gramercy Park, N. Y. City.

COLER, Bird S .:

Broker and former comptroller of the City of N. Y .; born Oct. 9, 1867, Cham- pagne, Ill .; early education obtained in the public schools of Brooklyn, and sub- sequently completed at the Polytechnic In- stitute and the Andover Academy; on leaving the Andover Academy he enter- ed his father's banking house and de- monstrated his qualifications to become a member of that firm, in which he was taken, as a partner, soon after attaining his majority; he devoted a great deal of his time, apart from the ordinary routine of the banking business, to the special study of financial and municipal law, and was speedily recognized in Wall St. as an authority upon these vital and intricate subjects. This gave him a remarkable prestige as the representative of his bank- ing house, and one of the youngest and most active members of the Stock Ex- change, and in a few years he came to be regarded as one of the most farsighted and shrewdest of financiers in N. Y. City; in 1891 he identified himself with Brook- lyn's political affairs, and in 1892 was nominated for alderman-at-large, and al- though defeated, he ran so far ahead of uis ticket that he was looked upon as one of the most prominent rising young Democrats of Brooklyn. He organized the Young Men's Democratic Club of the Twenty-third Ward of Brooklyn, and

when the office of comptroller, under the original Charter of Greater New York, was being considered, it was conceded that the strongest man in Brooklyn should be selected as the candidate the Democ- racy nominated him, and it was a most justifiable selection, as he was elected by the largest vote given for any candidate on the ticket, and he carried the Twenty- third Ward, which had always previously been the Republican banner ward, by the largest majority ever cast there, thus showing his great popularity among those who knew him best of both parties; his election was most fortunate for the peo- ple and the taxpayers of the five boroughs consolidated into the new city. When his term was ended and he gave up his office he was universally complimented as hav- ing been one of the best and most effi- cient comptrollers the City of New York ever had; he not only administered the af- fairs of the comptrollership with ability and honesty, but in several instances when the treasury was illegally attacked by what he regarded as piratical methods, and no funds were available to defend the city's interests, he advanced the mon- ey necessary to maintain the city's rights out of his private means; was nominated for governor on the Democratic ticket in 1902, but was defeated by a close margin. Residence, 224 Ilancock St., Brooklyn, office, 34 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

COLEY, William Bradley :

Physician; born Westport, Conn., Jan. 12, 1862; son of Horace Bradley and Clar- ine Bradley Wakeman Coley; was grad- uated B. A. from Yale, 1884; Harvard Medical School, 1888; New York Hospital, 1890; married Newton, Mass., 1891, Alice Lancaster; attending surgeon, General Memorial Hospital; associate surgeon to Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled; clin- ical lecturer in surgery Columbia Uni- versity College of Physicians and Sur- geons; Fellow American Surgical Associa- tion, Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association; member New York Surgical Society, American Medical Association, Harvard Medical Society of New York, Pathological Society, N. Y. County Medi- cal Society, N. Y. State Medical Associa- tion, American Academy of Medicine, New England Society. Clubs: University, Yale, Harvard, Richmond Hill (L. I.) Golf, University Glee. Author: Twentieth Century Practice of Medicine-part on Cancer (vol. XVII); Hernia (in Dennis' System of Surgery); Hernia (in Warren and Gould's International Text Book of

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Surgery). Address, 5 Park Ave., N. Y. [ first published in 1898, which has run City.

COLLIER, Peter F .:

Publisher; founder and owner of Col- lier's Weekly and head of publishing house of P. F. Collier & Sons; member of Metropolitan, City, Catholic, Rockaway Hunt, Turf and Field, The Brook, West- chester County, Westchester Polo and Meadow Brook Hunt Clubs and is Master of the Meadow Brook Hounds. Address, 29 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

COLLIER, Price:

Secretary Outing Publishing Co .; born May 25, 1860; son of Robert Laird and Mary Price Collier; educated in Gen- eva, Switzerland, Leipzig, Germany; was graduated from Harvard, 1882; Harvard Divinity School; married Katherine Rob- bins Delano, N. Y. City, 1893, European editor of Forum; served through Spanish- American War as naval officer; au- thor: Essays: Mr. Pickett Pin and His Friends; America and the Americans from a French Point of View; joint au- thor of A Parish of Two; Driving, in Macmillan's Sportman's Library; mem- ber: Metropolitan Club; New York Zoo- logical Society; Tuxedo, Harvard, N. Y. Yacht Clubs, Army and Navy (Washing- ton). Address, Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

COLLIER, William Miller:

Lawyer; son of Rev. Isaac H. and Fran- ces Miller Collier; born Lodi, N. Y., Nov. 11, 1867; was graduated from Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., in 1889 (A. B., 1889; A. M., 1892), and afterwards attend- cd the Columbia University Law School in N. Y. City; was admitted to the Bar in 1892, and has since practiced in Auburn, N. Y .; married Frances Beardsley Ross, of Auburn, in 1893; became referee in bankruptcy for the Northern District of New York in 1898; in Jan., 1899, was ap- pointed by Governor Roosevelt a member of the State Civil Service Commission, re- taining the same position under Governor Odell until resignation in 1903; in Feb., 1901, was elected president of the com- mission; in March, 1903, was offered the position of Solicitor of Internal Revenue by President Roosevelt, but declined it; later in the same month was offered the postion of special assistant to the At- torney General of the U. S., and accepted the same, and was assigned to act as solicitor of the newly created Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor; appointed as solicitor of this department in 1904, when the office was permanently created. Is the author of Collier on Bankruptcy,

through several editions, and is the stand- ard work on the subect in the U. S .; is also the author of The Trusts: What Can We Do With Them? What Can They Do For Us? a comprehensive work pub- lished in 1900, dealing carefully and con- servatively with the social, economic and political questions springing out of the great trust problem; this book has had a wide sale and been most favorably re- viewed; is editor of the American Bank- ruptcy Reports, twelve volumes of which have been published; is also author of Collier on the Civil Service Law, written in 1901; in Jan., 1903, was made special lecturer on the law of bankruptcy in the New York Law School; has traveled ex- tensively; member City Club of Auburn, Owasco Country Club, Metropolitan Club of Washington; University and Republican Clubs of N. Y .; Auburn Lodge No. 431, F. and A. M., State Bar Assn, and the N. Y. Civil Service Reform Association; Mar. 6, 1905. appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain. Ad- dress, American Legation, Madrid, Spain; home address, Auburn, N. Y.

COLLIN, Charles Avery :

Lawyer; born May 18, 1846, Benton, N. Y .; was graduated from Yale in 1866, and holds from this university the de- grees of A. B. and A. M .; was teacher in tue Norwich (Connecticut) Free Academy from 1866 until 1870; pratciced law at Elmira, N. Y., from 1870 to 1887; pro- fessor of law in Cornell University from 1887 to 1895; since 1895 has been practic- ing law in N. Y. City as member of the firm of Sheehan & Collin, of which form- er Lieutenant-Governor William F. Shee- han is member; was corporation counsel of Elmira, N. Y., for two years, and spec- ial counsel to Governors Hill and Flower during their gubernatorial incumbancy; was commissioner of statutory re- vision from 1889 to 1895; May 23, 1871, married Emily Lathrop Ripley; member of the Lawyers, Yale, Brooklyn and Cor- nell University Clubs. Residence, 1038 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City; office, 32 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

COLLIN, Dwight Ripley :

Architect; born in Elmira, N. Y .; was graduated from Ithaca High School, 1890, and attended Cornell University, 1890- 92; member of Alpha Delta Phi Fra- ternity. Address, 192 Georgia St., Buf- falo, N. Y.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

COLLIN, Frederick:

Lawyer; born Benton, N. Y., Aug. 2, 1850; prepared at Pen Yan Academy; was graduated from Yale College, 1871; admitted to the Bar in 1876; member of firm of Reynolds, Stanchfield & Collin; city attorney; mayor of Elmira, 1894-96 Address, Elmira, N. Y.

COLLIN, Grace Lathrop:

Author; born Elmira, N. Y .; daughter of Prof. Charles A. Collin; was graduated from Ithaca High School, 1892; Smith College, B. L., 1896, and Columbia Uni- versity, M. A., 1899; member of Phi Kappa Psi literary society; teacher, 1896- 98; has since been engaged in literary work. Address, 1038 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

COLLINS, Alfred Quinton:

Artist; illustrator; pupil of Bonnat; married Mary H. Watson; Association National Academician, 1901; member So- ciety American Artists, Century Associa- tlon; life member Lambs Club. Ad- dress, 883 7th Ave., N. Y. City. COLLINS, Howard Dennis :

Physician; born N. Y. City, July 9, 1868; son of George and Anna Taft Col- lins; was graduated from Yale College, 1890; College Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, 1593; married New York, 1895, Helen Gawtry; Interne at Roosevelt Hospital, N. Y. City; now as- sistant surgeon City Hospital; assistant demonstrator of anatomy, Columbia; member New York Academy Medicine, Association American Anatomists. Club, University, Yale Alumni; author: Text Book on Physiology; Contributor to In- ternational Text-book of Surgery. Ad- dress, 50 W. 55th St., N. Y. City.

COMAN, (Mrs.) Charlotte B .:

Painter; born Waterville, N. Y., about 1845; studied art in N. Y. City under James R. Brevoort and H. Thompson; in Paris with Emile Vernier; for six years painted in France and Holland; upon re- turn to U. S., opened studio in New York. Works: French Village; Sunset at the Seaside, France; Pleasant Home in Nor- mandy; Cottage in Picardy; Old Mills in Holland; Springtime in Picardy; View near Schiedam; Farmer's Cottage in Pic- ardy; Poppy-Field in Normandy. Ad- dress, 939 8th Ave., N. Y. City.

COLLINS, Joseph :

Physician; born Brookfield, Conn., Sept. 22, 1866; educated public schools, Brookfield, Newtown Academy ahd Uni- versity of Michigan; was graduated from

medical department, University of N. Y., 1SS3; post graduate studies, Frankfort; professor neurology, New York Post- Graduate Medical School; member of Manhattan, Charaka, Seawanhaka Cor- inthian Yacht; member New England Yacht, N. Y. Academy Medicine, Ameri- can Neurology Association, N. Y. Neurol- ogy Association; author of Discases of the Brain; Diseases of the Nervous Sys- tem; Pathology of Nervous Diseases; also monograph, the Sympathetic Nervous System. Address, 32 West 38th St., N. 1. City.

COLLYER, Robert :

U'nitarian clergyman; writer; born Keighly, Yorkshire, England, Dec. 8, 1823; son of Samuel and Harriet Nor- man Collyer; by trade a blacksmith; married Bradford, Yorkshire, April, 1850, Anne Armitage; immediately thereafter coming to the United States; he was then a Methodist local preacher; becom- ing a Unitarian in 1859; he did mission- ary work in Chicago, and there founded and was pastor of Unity Church, 1860- 79, when he accepted call to Church of the Messiah, N. Y. City, of which he is now senior associate minister; also Uni- versity preacher at Cornell; member Century Club, N. Y. Historical Society, Metropolitan Museum of Art; author: Nature and Life (1864); The Life That Now Is (1871); The Simple Truth; a Home Book (1878); Talks to Young Men (1888); History of Ilkley in Yorkshire (with Horsefall Turner) (1883); Things New and Old (1893); club; Century. Ad- dress, 201 W. 55th St., N. Y., City.

COLSON, Frederick Diamond:

Educator; was graduated from Cornell University, B. L., 1897, and LL. B., 1898; member of Delta Chi and Sphinx Head Fraternities; admitted to the N. Y. State Bar; practiced law in Buffalo, N. Y., 1898 to 1899; since 1899, instructor in Pro- cedure in the Cornell University Law School. Address, 131 Quarry .St., Ithaca, N. Y.

COLTON, Charles H .:

R. C. bishop of Buffalo, consecrated 1903; was graduated from College of St. Francis Xavier, 1872; theological course St. Joseph's Seminary, Troy, N. Y .; or- dained June 10, 1876, he became assistant and in 1896 rector of St. Stephen's Church as well as chancellor of archdiocese of New York, remaining such until 1903, when he became bishop of Buffalo. Ad- dress, Buffalo, N. Y.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

COLTON, Albert J .:

Physician; son of Joseph B. and Abby M. (Winegard) Colton; born April 18, 1864, at West Webster, N. Y .; received his education from the district and union schools of that town, the State Normal School at Geneseo, and medical depart- ment, Niagara University, from which he was graduated April 15, 1890; through a competitive examination he received an appointment as interne to the Buffalo Hospital of the Sisters of Charity, where he remained one year; at the end of his hospital service he opened an office in Buffalo, where he has since been in gen- eral practice; in 1891 was appointed as- sistant demonstrator of anatomy at his Alma Mater; in 1898 he was appointed paediatrist to the Buffalo Hospital of the Sisters of Charity; in 1903 received ap- pointment as physician to the St. Mary's Maternity and Infant Hospital. He is author of monogram on infant feeding and infantile eclampsia; he is physician for the International Ry. Employees As- sociation; surgeon for the Barber As- phalt and Iroquis Iron Works; is an act- ive member of the Erie County Medical Society; Erie County Medical Association; Central N. Y. Medical Assn .; N. Y. State Medical Assn., American Medical Assn., Buffalo Academy Medicine and the Aes- culapian Club; is also member of several fraternal bodies, such as the F. & A. M., I. O. O. F., I. O. F., K. O. T. M .; in 1892 he married Stella M. Marvin, daughter of Addison G. and Ruth (Curtice) Mar- vin, of Springwater, N. Y .; has two sons, Ralph M. and Harold J .; one daugh- ter, Ruth A. Address, 25 East Ferry St., corner Otis Place, Buffalo, N. Y.

COLMAN, Samuel:

Artist; born Portland, Me., 1832; be- came pupil of Asher B. Durand, N. Y. City, 1860-62; studied abroad; 1871-76; traveled through Europe, in Switzerland, Italy, France, Spain, etc .; 1860, asso- ciate member of National Academy; 1862, full member; was one of the foun- ders of the American Water Color So- ciety, and became its president, 1866-71; charter member of Society of American Artists, 1878; paintings: Bay of Gibral- tar, Market Day in Brittany, The Ships of the Western Plains (in the Union League Club), A Moorish Mosque, Al- geria (Astor library), The Spanish Peaks, Colorado, and Moonrise in Venice (Met- ropolitan Museum of Art), French vil- lage by Moonlight (Lotos Club), and

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 38

Author: Publication date: 1904- Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc. Number of Pages: 1100

Author:
Publication date: 1904-
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc.
Number of Pages: 1100