The Washington Family
[3] Based on life studies made early in Washington's presidency, Savage began work on the oil painting in New York City during 1789–1790 and later completed it in Philadelphia during 1795–1796.[5] The Library of Congress holds in its collections a print of a color engraving that Savage and Robert Wilkinson published in London in 1798.[7][8] The northerly direction to the left to which a magnetic compass on the base of a globe points and topographical details of the view indicate that the family is on the west bank of the Potomac River at Mount Vernon, occupying an idealized rendering of the portico that Washington designed for the house.[14] An oil painting by Peter Waddell entitled A Vision Unfolds debuted in 2005 within an exhibition on Freemasonry that the Octagon House's museum in Washington, D.C., was hosting.Containing elements present in The Washington Family, Waddell's history painting depicts a meeting that is taking place within an elaborate surveying tent.
Andrew W. MellonNational Gallery of ArtWashington, D.C.Edward SavageThe British MuseumLondonstipple printportraitWashington familyU.S. PresidentGeorge WashingtonMartha Washingtonenslaved manoil paintingNew York CityPhiladelphiaJohn SartainLibrary of CongressengravingMount VernonPotomac RiverporticoGeorge Washington Parke CustisEleanor Parke CustisChristopher SheelsWilliam (Billy) Leeplan of the future cityWashingtonPennsylvania AvenueNational MallL'Enfant PlanperspectiveFreemasonryOctagon HouseJoslyn Art MuseumOmaha, NebraskaNational Heritage MuseumLexington, Massachusettshistory paintingBenjamin BannekerAndrew EllicottChicagoUniversity of Chicago PressBloomsbury PressGoogle BooksThe New York TimesWayback MachineMount Vernon, VirginiaWinston-Salem, North CarolinaReynolda House Museum of American ArtWake Forest UniversityPennsylvaniaIndependence Hall AssociationSavage, EdwardNational Park ServiceThe Johns Hopkins University PressYouTubePresident of the United StatesSenior Officer of the ArmyContinental ArmyDelegateSecond Continental CongressFirst Continental CongressMilitary careerRevolutionary WarFrench and Indian WarJumonville GlenBattle of Fort NecessityBattle of the MonongahelaForbes ExpeditionWashington in the American RevolutionCommander-in-chief, Continental ArmyAides-de-campWashington's headquartersoffice and sleeping tentBoston campaignSiege of BostonNew York and New Jersey campaignDelaware River crossingBattle of TrentonBattle of the Assunpink CreekBattle of PrincetonPhiladelphia campaignBattle of BrandywineBattle of GermantownBattle of White MarshValley ForgeBattle of MonmouthBattles of SaratogaSullivan ExpeditionYorktown campaignSiege of YorktownCulper Spy RingNewburgh ConspiracyNewburgh letterAsgill AffairEvacuation DayResignation as commander-in-chiefBadge of Military MeritPurple HeartWashington Before Boston MedalNelsonBlueskinOther U.S.founding eventsInitiated, co-wrote, 1769 Virginia AssociationInitiated, 1774 Fairfax ResolvesContinental AssociationCourt of Appeals in Cases of Capture1785 Mount Vernon ConferenceChairman, 1787 Constitutional ConventionGeorge Washington's political evolutionPresidencytimeline)1788–89 United States presidential electionFirst inaugurationinaugural bible1792 presidential electionSecond inaugurationReception at TrentonTitle of "Mr. President"Cabinet of the United StatesSecretary of StateAttorney GeneralSecretary of the TreasurySecretary of WarJudiciary Act of 1789