Difference between revisions of "Depictions of Wythe"
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File:GreatAmericanLawyers1907Wythe.jpg|William Satchwell Leney (1807). | File:GreatAmericanLawyers1907Wythe.jpg|William Satchwell Leney (1807). | ||
File:LongacreWythe.jpg|J.B. Longacre, after Leney. | File:LongacreWythe.jpg|J.B. Longacre, after Leney. | ||
| − | File:TrumbullDeclarationOfIndependence1818Detail.jpg|Detail | + | File:TrumbullDeclarationOfIndependence1818Detail.jpg|Detail from John Trumbull's ''Declaration of Independence'' (1818). |
File:LossingWythe.jpg|Lossing (1859). | File:LossingWythe.jpg|Lossing (1859). | ||
File:Hall1868Wythe.jpg|William Bryan Hall (1868). | File:Hall1868Wythe.jpg|William Bryan Hall (1868). | ||
Revision as of 00:45, 1 March 2014
As a signer of the Declaration of Independence, George Wythe's portrait was much sought after by artists.
Images of George Wythe
Miniature by Henry Benbridge (c. 1770), R.W. Norton Art Gallery.
Sketch from life, by John Trumbull, in Williamsburg (1791).
William Bache silhouette (1804).
William Satchwell Leney (1807).
J.B. Longacre, after Leney.
Detail from John Trumbull's Declaration of Independence (1818).
Lossing (1859).
William Bryan Hall (1868).
Brotherhead (1872).
John Ferguson Weir (1876), after John Trumbull.
Erekson (1876).
Rosenthal (1888).
National Cyclopædia (1893).
Portrait by William H. Crossman (1927), after John Trumbull.
Wolf Law Library portrait.
Marble bust by Felix de Weldon (1954).
Marble bust by Bryant Baker (1962).
W&M Law School portrait (1979).
