Archives Directory for the History of Collecting in America
Archives related to: Macbeth, William, 1851-1917
title | William Macbeth papers, 1870-1919. | repository | Archives of American Art |
description | A family genealogy; four diaries in which Macbeth describes his family, life and work in Ireland, travelling to the U.S., working for Frederick Keppel and Co., his courtship to Jessie Walker, travels, starting the Macbeth Gallery, and other routine matters; two travel journals from European trips, an obituary from AMERICAN ART NEWS, and a clipping. The diaries and journals contain notes by Macbeth's granddaughter, Phoebe C. Macbeth. |
extent | 0.2 linear ft. (9 items on partial microfilm reel). roll 3091 |
formats | Diaries |
access | Patrons must use microfilm copy. |
record link | n/a |
record source | https://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/william-macbeth-papers-7936 |
acquisition information | Donated by Macbeth's grandchildren, Phoebe C. Macbeth and William Macbeth,II |
updated | 06/08/2023 16:42:23 |
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title | Collection of Macbeth Gallery exhibition checklists and newspaper clippings, (bulk 1906-1935). | repository | The Metropolitan Museum of Art |
description | Collection of checklists (pamphlets, folded sheets, and broadsides) of exhibitions of the works of contemporary American painters, including one-person exhibitions for Paul Dougherty, Katherine S. Dreier, Frederick Frieseke, Childe Hassam, Robert Henri, George Inness, Joseph Pennell, Chauncey F. Ryder and Louis Comfort Tiffany. Vol. 3 includes 7 newspaper clippings (1930-1935) about the Gallery. Bio/History: Founded in 1892 by William Macbeth and continued by his son, Robert W. Macbeth, the Gallery was the first to be devoted exclusively to the work of American artists, holding annual exhibitions of thirty paintings by thirty artists. Originally located at 237 Fifth Avenue in New York City, the Gallery moved to 450 Fifth Avenue in 1906, then to 15 East 57th Street in 1924, opening an annex at 19 East 57th Street in 1933 before relocating to smaller quarters at 11 East 57th Street in 1935. LOCATION / CALL NUMBER Watson Library Bookcage N8655.N48 M33 1906-1944 v.1 1906-1922 Watson Library Bookcage N8655.N48 M33 1906-1944 v.2 1923-1929 Watson Library Bookcage N8655.N48 M33 1906-1944 v.3 1930-1944 |
extent | 4 v. (164 items) : ill. ; 26 cm. or smaller. |
formats | Ephemera Exhibition Catalogs Clippings Microfilm |
access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
record source | http://library.metmuseum.org/record=b1328592~S1 |
acquisition information | Volumes were disbound and the contents rehoused in three boxes and one portfolio. |
updated | 11/12/2014 11:29:57 |
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title | W. A. Leonard receipt from purchase of a print, 1875. | repository | Archives of American Art |
description | A receipt from the firm of Frederick Keppel for a woodcut by Albrecht Durer, sold for 5 dollars to the Rev. W. A. Leonard on March 15, 1875. The receipt is signed by Keppel's assistant, W[illiam] Macbeth. Bio/History: Frederick Keppel was the founder of Frederick Keppel and Co. and William Macbeth was his assistant who later founded the well-known Macbeth Gallery in New York City. |
extent | 1 item (on partial microfilm reel). |
formats | Financial Records |
access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
record source | http://www.siris.si.edu/ |
acquisition information | The document was presented to Sherman Lee who in turn gave it to the Archives of American Art. |
updated | 11/12/2014 11:29:57 |
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title | Records of the Director's Office: Frederic Allen Whiting, 1913-1930 | repository | The Cleveland Museum of Art |
description | The records of the Director's Office are the primary source for understanding the decisions made and actions taken at the highest level of the museum's administration. In addition, the records constitute one of the most valuable, unified resources for researching the early history of the museum and its art collection; initial construction and expansion of the museum building; changes in the museum's administrative hierarchy; personalities and activities of individual staff members; artistic and social movements of the first half of the twentieth century; and the museum's relationship with civic, cultural, and educational institutions throughout the country and the world. The records from Frederic Allen Whiting's tenure as director are divided into four main series: I. Numbered Administrative Correspondence, II. Unnumbered Administrative Correspondence, III. Biographical Materials, and IV. Index to Numbered Administrative Correspondence. Citation: The Cleveland Museum of Art Archives, Records of the Director's Office: Frederic Allen Whiting, date and short description of document [e.g., letter from Whiting to Kent, 6 June 1916]. |
extent | 22.6 cubic feet, 72 boxes |
formats | Administrative Records Writings Correspondence Notes |
access | At the end of the restricted period, the records will still be subject to the review of the archivist before access is granted. |
record link | http://library.clevelandart.org/museum_archives/finding_aids/whiting/index.php |
record source | http://library.clevelandart.org/museum_archives/finding_aids/ |
updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:11 |
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