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Jacob Cox

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in 1840. After that, he began to paint portraits and in 1842 went to Cincinnati to open a studio with John Dunn, a former treasurer of the State of Indiana. After five months, he returned to his business in Indianapolis and continued painting as a sideline, exhibiting annually at the shows of the
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and arrived in Indianapolis in 1833 and established a stove, tinware and coppersmith business. One of his first artistic opportunities came when he painted a banner for the presidential campaign of
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Cincinnati Art Union. By 1860, he was devoted to art full-time and became well known in Indianapolis for his portraits and landscapes.
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Burnet, Mary Q. Art and Artists of Indiana. New York; The Century Co., 1921.
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Paintings by Cox can be found in a number of public collections including:
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For the General in the Union Army during the American Civil War, see
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Jacob Cox Artist, Indiana Governors' Portriat Collection
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Cox was also a teacher with numerous students including
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Index

Jacob Dolson Cox
Indianapolis
Indiana
Morris-Butler House
James B. Ray
Noah Noble
David Wallace
Samuel Bigger
Joseph A. Wright
Henry S. Lane
Philadelphia
William Henry Harrison
William Merritt Chase
Indianapolis Museum of Art
Morris-Butler House
Indiana Landmarks
Indiana State Museum
Benjamin Harrison Home
Jacob Cox Artist, Indiana Governors' Portriat Collection
Indiana Art Collector Artist Biographies
Categories
19th-century American painters
American male painters
Artists from Indianapolis
Painters from Philadelphia
1810 births
1892 deaths
Burials at Crown Hill Cemetery
19th-century American male artists

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