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allowed to teach; merely accumulating relevant materials. He finally obtained permission to teach a few courses and, in 1861, the senior class requested that he be permitted to lecture them. In 1863, the courses he had been teaching were summarily discontinued. He then quit his position and returned to
Detroit, where he lived for the remainder of his life.
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57:) was an American portrait painter and professor. During his career, he completed over 500 portraits of notable people in New York and Michigan; as well as many people who can no longer be identified. He also painted for brief periods in Canada and Jamaica. There is no record of any formal artistic training he may have had.
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In 1850, Alvah was induced to follow him and settled near
Detroit. Two years later, he was engaged to lecture on the fine arts at the University, and presented with an honorary Master of Arts degree, along with the title of Professor. For six years, however, he received no compensation and was not
99:. This was prompted by the fact that his younger brother, Josiah (1810-1892), who had become a surveyor like his father, had gone to Michigan in 1836, at the invitation of Houghton, and settled there permanently a few years later.
210:. With an appendix, containing reports, or abstracts of the first Geological survey, and a chronological statement of the progress of geological exploration in Michigan, Detroit, Raynor & Taylor, printers, 1889
80:. He was married in 1839, to Lydia Douglass-Houghton; daughter of Judge Jacob Houghton (1777-1861), originally of Boston, and Lydia Douglass (1780-1871). Her brother,
223:. With a history of the art lectures in that institution, including the "Memorial" document addressed to the board of Regents / (Ann Arbor, Mich., 1868)
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After 1846, he returned to
Fredonia, but also traveled extensively. The year 1849 found him in
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Three
Nineteenth Century Masters of Western New York: Alvah Bradish, Amos Wright and
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He was one of four sons born to Samuel Morton
Bradish (1777-1812), a surveyor from
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244:, Historical Museum of the Darwin R. Barker Library, Fredonia (1980)
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From 1837 to 1846, he was an itinerant portrait painter, based in
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Remarks on the fine arts department in the
University of Michigan
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Memoir of
Douglass Houghton, first state geologist of Michigan
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His notable sitters during his
University period included
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122:(a merchant), and University President
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88:of Michigan. They had 3 children.
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41:Lieutenant Governor of New York
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297:19th-century American painters
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149:Historical Collections Vol.21
193:University History; Faculty.
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302:American portrait painters
161:McClurg mansion and Museum
84:, would become the first
67:Worcester, Massachusetts
237:Daniel D. Rieff (ed.),
35:Portrait of his uncle,
307:Painters from Michigan
267:Works by Alvah Bradish
97:University of Michigan
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263:at Wikimedia Commons
176:The Michigan Alumnus
73:, where he grew up.
202:Writings by Bradish
124:Henry Philip Tappan
78:Rochester, New York
51:Sherburne, New York
53:- April 19, 1901,
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259:Media related to
227:@ the Hathi Trust
93:Kingston, Jamaica
82:Douglass Houghton
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225:Full text online
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216:Hathi Trust
281:Categories
271:Faded Page
133:References
108:Lewis Cass
61:Biography
273:(Canada)
114:, Mayor
71:Fredonia
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110:, Gov.
55:Detroit
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