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LOT OF FIVE INTERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS SIGNED T.E.
MARR.
Scenes of the “Estate of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge”
Residence, Bevery Farms, MA.
Senator Beveridge married Catherine Eddy to become Mrs. Beveridge.
Bedroom / Den / Living Room / Library views . Brilliant & Vivid! Circa
1910's.
Each measure 7.5" x 9.5".
Albert Jeremiah Beveridge
(October 6, 1862 – April 27, 1927)
was an American historian and United
States Senator from Indiana. [Biography continued below]
After Albert's Senate term ended in
1910, the family divided their time between Indianapolis and
Beverly Farms, Massachusetts.
Thomas E. Marr
of Tremont Street in Boston, was a well known society
photographer of the time.
Isabella Stewart Gardener and her residence was photographed by
Marr, and his work can be found in their Museum, as well as the
Smithsonian. His work was published in a number of periodicals and
books.
Ladies Home Journal
November 1903
Three Famous Authors Outdoors
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[In the summer of 1903 Edward Bok,
editor of The Ladies Home Journal, decided to send
photographer
Thomas E.
Marr to take pictures of Three Famous Authors
at their summer homes. MT, at his in-laws' Quarry Farm in
Elmira, New York, was one. The other two -- Henry Van Dyke
(in Connecticut) and William Dean Howells (in Maine) -- are
a lot less famous now than they were at the time. Van Dyke
was a popular poet and essayist...Howells was an editor and novelist who appears often in
this archive as one of MT's best friends and supporters.
[Link] |
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for much more photo inventory
coming soon... |
CLICK IMAGES TO
ENLARGE
 
 
 
Back of one photograph
Albert Jeremiah Beveridge
(October 6, 1862 – April 27, 1927)
was an American historian and United
States Senator from Indiana.
He was born in Highland County, Ohio and
his parents moved to Indiana soon after his birth, and his boyhood was
one of hard work. Securing an education with difficulty he eventually
became a law clerk in Indianapolis, was admitted to the Indiana bar in
1887 and practiced law in Indianapolis.[1] He graduated from Indiana
Asbury University (now DePauw University) in 1885, with a Ph.B. degree.
He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
He was known as a compelling orator,
delivering speeches supporting territorial expansion by the U.S. and
increasing the power of the federal government.
He entered politics in 1884 by speaking on behalf of Presidential
candidate James G. Blaine and was
prominent in later campaigns, particularly in that of 1896, when his
speeches attracted general attention.[1] In 1899, Beveridge was elected
to the U.S. Senate as a Republican and served until 1911. He supported
Theodore Roosevelt's progressive views and was the keynote speaker at
the new Progressive Party convention which nominated Roosevelt for U.S.
President in 1912.
Beveridge is known as one of the great
American imperialists. He supported
the annexation of the Philippines. After Beveridge's re-election in 1905
to a second term, he became identified with the reform-minded faction of
the GOP. He championed national child labor legislation,[2] broke with
President William Howard Taft over the Payne-Aldrich tariff, and
sponsored the Federal Meat Inspection Act of 1906, adopted in the wake
of the publication of Upton Sinclair's The Jungle.
Few minor scratches, off-tinted image of hall library has two small
clean tears 1/2" long. Generally in Very Good/Fine condition..
Price for all five: 85.00
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CDV'S
TINTYPES
CABINET CARDS
DAGS
SNAP-SHOTS
CYANO-TYPES
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