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While in that city, she became a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. During her years of labor in Washington her eyes failed her, but after a season of rest she again went to Paris to learn the Sèvres method of painting on porcelain. She also studied in the
46:. His wife was Rachel McClain. They had a family of three children, a son and two daughters. The father was a man of great nobility of character, a lover of art and a philanthropist. The mother was a woman of excellent mind and given to the doing of kindly deeds.
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In 1895 she married F. Carl Smith (1867-1955), a marine and genre painter. The couple worked and studied in Paris for several years, then New York City, to finally settling in
Washington, D.C., in 1902. In 1917 they moved to
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When fifteen years of age, she had a severe illness, during which she vowed to build a church for the poor in her native place, which through her aid and influence was done, and to which she gave her interest and help.
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Her father owned a large tract of land in
Florida, near the mouth of the St. John's river, where he had an orange grove and a winter home. There she spent several winters.
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On her return she opened a studio in New York City, where she had the best possible recognition from the literary and art circles. While there she was elected a member of
61:. After her education she went abroad and studied in Paris and Dresden. After an absence of nearly three years she returned to the United States and opened a studio in
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42:, in 1843. She was of Scotch descent. Her father, Alexander Smith, was born in Perthshire, Scotland. He arrived in the United States in 1820 and located in
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A woman of the century; fourteen hundred-seventy biographical sketches accompanied by portraits of leading
American women in all walks of life
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She achieved marked success in portrait painting, having many prominent persons as sitters, among them
Secretary
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She painted in
Cincinnati, and her portraits there were highly praised. She was the instructor in art in
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Willard, Frances
Elizabeth, 1839-1898; Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice, 1820-1905 (1893).
30:(1843-1938) was an American artist, mostly known for miniature painting and teaching.
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Smith early developed a taste for art. She was educated in the
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Artists in Ohio, 1787-1900: A Biographical
Dictionary
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256:. Kent State University Press. p. 797.
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159:"Isabel Elizabeth Smith (1843 - 1938)"
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291:People from Clermont County, Ohio
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95:Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld
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321:American portrait painters
250:Weidman, Jeffrey (2000).
117:Kellogg Memorial Building
79:Mary Frances Grant Cramer
306:American women painters
51:Western Female College
28:Isabel Elizabeth Smith
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130:Pasadena, California
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138:She died in 1938.
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285:Categories
142:References
34:Early life
269:9 October
217:cite book
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102:Sorosis
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69:Career
271:2017
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