John Hill Morgan

John Hill Morgan (June 30, 1870 – July 16, 1945) was an American lawyer, politician, and art expert.[3] In 1899, Morgan was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing the Kings County 1st District.[6] In the 1918 United States House of Representatives election, he was the Republican candidate for New York's 7th congressional district.[7] Morgan was an authority on American colonial art and wrote a number of books and articles on the subject.He was also a member of the Walpole Society and was an honorary curator of the Yale School of Fine Arts,[3] where he held the rank of assistant professor.
Brooklyn, New YorkBrooklyn Polytechnic InstituteSt. Paul's SchoolConcord, New HampshireYale CollegeYale Law Schoolcum laudePsi UpsilonWolf's HeadThe Yale RecordPhi Delta PhiYale Law JournalManhattanFarmington, ConnecticutBrooklyn Savings BankBank of AmericaNew York State AssemblyRepublican1918 United States House of Representatives electionNew York's 7th congressional districtJames P. MaherAmerican Antiquarian SocietyWalpole SocietyYale School of Fine ArtsMetropolitan Museum of ArtBrooklyn MuseumJohn C. CalhounCalhoun CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityBrooklyn Institute of Arts and SciencesNew York Historical SocietyEpiscopal ChurchSociety of Colonial WarsUniversity ClubNew York State Bar AssociationBrooklyn Public LibraryChildren's Aid SocietySaint Paul's Church CemeteryMount VernonGoogle BooksThe New York TimesFind a GraveThe Frick Collection