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104:. Marchant said that his painting "triumphantly gives lie to those hideous caricatures of Mr. Lincoln" which were at the time widely circulated in the hostile press. Authorized reproductions of Marchant's somewhat idealized portrait were widely circulated prior to the
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in 1854 where he would remain for another thirty years. Although mostly known for his portraits in oil, Marchant also created miniatures. He was elected to a number of arts academies and exhibited regularly during his lifetime.
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An ardent opponent of slavery who advocated for the return of slaves to Africa, Marchant was commissioned by the Union League of
Philadelphia in December 1862 to paint a portrait of
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after 1832, completing many portraits of well-to-do merchants and political leaders during the 1830s and 1840s; in addition, he completed commissions in several
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in 1825, familiarizing himself with the artist's style. Marchant began an early, peripatetic career by late 1826 advertising his services in a
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in 1806. Largely self-taught, Marchant began his career as a house painter, establishing a portrait studio in
Edgartown by the mid-1820s.
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Samuel Beals Thomas, with His Wife, Sarah
Kellogg Thomas, and Their Two Daughters, Abigail and Pauline
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254:. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press, 2000, pp. 63-68. Accessed December 28, 2015.
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Another 1864 Marchant portrait of
Lincoln is featured today in the Lincoln Room of the
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newspaper, but returned to
Edgartown in 1828-1829. He would soon after relocate to
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The
Emancipation Proclamation: Three Views (Social, Political, Iconographic)
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Philadelphia's
Cultural Landscape: The Sartain Family Legacy
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Edward Dalton
Marchant, miniature self-portrait, c. 1860.
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Holzer, Harold; Medford, Edna Greene; Williams, Frank J.
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Marchant is known to have studied briefly with artist
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250:Johns, Elizabeth; Martinez, Katharine.
218:"Self Portrait: Edward Dalton Marchant"
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145:Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
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316:People from Edgartown, Massachusetts
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163:Rhode Island Historical Society
291:19th-century American painters
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33:(1806-1887), also known as
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311:American portrait painters
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115:(known as Blair House) in
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113:President's Guest House
296:American male painters
222:The Walters Art Museum
31:Edward Dalton Marchant
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225:. Retrieved
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306:1887 deaths
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285:Categories
195:References
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78:Nashville
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127:Gallery
58:Boston
229:2015
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