William Verstille Explained
William Verstille (1757 – 1803)[1] was an American artist who worked in Boston,[2] Philadelphia[3] and New York. He specialized in portraits. Examples of his artwork reside in the collections of the Harvard Art Museum, Massachusetts Historical Society, Metropolitan Museum of Art,[4] Museum of Fine Arts Boston,[5] New York Historical Society, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Smithsonian,[6] and Yale University.
Further reading
- Accounts of William Verstille. Connecticut Historical Society Bulletin 25, Jan. 1960
Notes and References
- Deaths. Boston Gazette, Dec. 8, 1803
- "William Verstille, miniature painter ... Tremont Street, directly opposite the mansion house of Patrick Jeffrey. ... Specimens of Mr. V.'s performance may be seen ... at the book-store of messrs. West & Greenleaf, Cornhill." Independent Chronicle and the Universal Advertiser; Date: From Monday, August 31, -to Thursday, September 3, 1801
- Independent Gazetteer.; Date: 10-18-1783
- Web site: William Verstille: George Henry Remsen (68.222.10) . Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History . New York . Metropolitan Museum of Art . October 2006 .
- http://www.mfa.org/collections/object/john-pedrick-3rd-33473 Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
- http://americanart.si.edu/collections/search/artist/?id=5145 Smithsonian