Similar
Richard Hooker, George Grantham Bain Collection
[Woodrow Wilson, full-length portrait, seated at desk, facing slightly left]
Portrait photograph of Churchill, A.M, C.M.Bell Studio
W. Hampden as "Manson" in "The Servant in the House", photo by Hallen, N.Y. / Hallen
Portrait photograph of Kaufman, Mrs, C.M.Bell Studio
Miss Shen - Public domain photograph, glass negative
Mayor Brodenhamer, 101029 - Public domain photograph, glass negative
Schmuller, George Grantham Bain Collection
Mayor Brodenhamer, 10/10/29 - Public domain photograph, glass negative
Related
Portrait photograph of Shiras, Mrs. Justice, C.M.Bell Studio
Portrait photo of Portrait photograph of A.W. Mellon
A.P. Bliven, cameo portrait - Public domain photograph, glass negative
Portrait photograph of Sarah Jewett
W.H. Taft, portrait bust, copyright: Moffett Studio Moffett Studio
Bishop W.L. Mallalieu, portrait bust
Judge Rufus H. Thayer, portrait
Millay, Edna St. Vincent, Miss, portrait photograph
Mrs. Ben Scott with fiddle, portrait, photograph
Portrait photograph of Shiras, Mrs. Justice, C.M.Bell Studio
Summary
Title is unverified name of sitter or person who ordered the photograph, from handwritten label on negative sleeve or negative.
Date from photographer's logbook.
Gift; American Genetic Association, 1975.
Temp note: Batch 9.
C. M. Bell Studio of photographic portraits worked in Washington DC from 1873 until 1916. Charles Milton Bell (1848-1893) was one of Washington's leading portrait photographers. His studio became known for its large collection of portraits of Washington notables, including politicians, leading businessmen and educators, embassy officials and distinguished visitors from other countries, church leaders, athletes and entertainers, and members of Washington's black middle class. The Library of Congress C. M. Bell Studio Collection comprises of over 25,000 glass plate negatives.
Charles Milton Bell was an American photographer who was noted for his portraits of Native Americans and other figures of the United States in the late 1800s. He was called "one of Washington's leading portrait photographers during the last quarter of the nineteenth century" by the Library of Congress. Bell enjoyed a congenial business relationship with the Grover Cleveland administration and made many portraits of Cleveland's bride, Frances Folsom Cleveland, after their marriage, as well as portraits at the second Cleveland inauguration.