- male, deceased (1903)
- Charles Ammi Cutter (14 March 1837-6 September, 1903) is an important figure in the history of American library science. Cutter was appointed...
- male
- William Tudor (January 28, 1779-March 9, 1830) was a leading citizen of Boston, sometime literary man, and cofounder of the "North American Review"...
- male, deceased (1811)
- The Rev. William Emerson (May 6 1769 - May 12 1811) was one of Boston's leading citizens, a liberal-minded Unitarian minister, pastor to Boston's...
- male
- James Allen (aka George Walton, Jonas Pierce, James H. York, Burley Grove, &c.) was a Massachusetts resident and highwayman in the early 19th...
- male, deceased (1831)
- Mather Brown was a portrait and historical painter, born in Boston, Massachusetts but active in England. Brown was the son of Gawen and Elizabeth...
- male, deceased (1901)
- Edward Clarke Cabot (August 17 1818-January 5 1901) was a Boston architect and watercolor painter. Cabot was born to Samuel and Eliza (Perkins)...
- male, deceased (1885)
- William Page (b. 3 January 1811 in Albany, New York - d. 1 October 1885 in Tottenville, Staten Island) was an American painter and portrait artist.
- male
- Charles Codman (circa 1800 - 1842) was a noted landscape painter of Portland, Maine. His art is featured at the Portland Museum of Art as mature,...
- male
- Isaac Sprague (September 5, 1811 - 1895) was a self-taught landscape, botanical, and ornithological painter. He was America's best known botanical...
- male, deceased (1901)
- Edward Clark Cabot (1818-1901) was an American architect. After the opening of his Boston Athenaeum (1846-1849), he became a leading figure in...
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