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On Christmas Day, Reverand and Mrs. S. C. Abrams of Anderson Street entertained their mother, Mrs. E. J. Seay; brother, Mr. J. E. Seay and sister, Mrs. Stevens and nephew, Bennie Seay Smith, all of Fluvana County.
George Washington Nicholson was the next-to-youngest offourteen children born to Daniel and Mary Nicholson, ten of whom survivedinfancy. The future artist was named for the first American president aswell as for an earlier child who had died young. Nicholson spent his childhoodin Mannington Township near Salem.[2] According to family tradition, the young man was encouraged inhis artistic pursuits by his oldest sister, Rachel G. Nicholson. He wasabout 14 when his father died in 1846. By the age of 17 he was apprenticedto a Salem house painter by the name of Daniel Woodruff.[3]
Like many American artists of the day, Nicholson went abroadfor additional training, visiting England, France, and perhaps other countries.His oldest sister, Rachel, is said to have assisted him with travel funds.Nicholson apparently traveled with a friend by the name of William Creagmile,who worked for his family's carpet business on North Second Street, notfar from the artist's residence. The two young men, both in their thirties,witnessed each other's passport applications on March 6, 1866; after reachingLondon, the artist inscribed a book of sketches to his friend on June 4,1866. This sketchbook confirms that he visited England that year. [16]
A special thanks to Charles Lounsbury, the great-great-nephewof the artist, who gave me access to the collection of research materialscompiled by his sister, Jane Nicholson Lounsbury Murphy. Likewise, RalphPalmieri and Michael Rechel graciously allowed me to peruse their extensivefile of materials on Nicholson. Additional biographical materials were providedby Rebecca M. Warda, Widener University Art Gallery and Collection, andBeverly C. Stanley, Salem County Historical Society. Additional detailswere filled in by Ryan Grover, Biggs Museum of American Art, and Bert Denker,Winterthur Museum and Country Estate. Other sources of information havebeen credited in the endnotes. Special thanks to Gary D. Schenck for designingthe catalogue.
Hill, Sis. Mary (1845): 2; Coffee Creek church. \"Departedthis life on the 24th day of October, 1844, our beloved sister ... consort ofElder Thomas Hill, and mother of our present Moderator, Thomas Hill, jr., inthe 74th year of her age, having been for near 57 years an unwearying andexemplary Christian, of the Baptist denomination, and at the time of herdeath, a member of the Coffee Creek church.\"
\"On the 24th October, 1844, he was called to part with hisbosom companion, with whom he had lived nearly fifty-eight years. She hadbeen a faithful burden bearer with him in all his labors and toils. Thebereavement to him was very painful, but he comforted himself with thethought that his loss was her gain. He continued to labor as far as healthand strength would permit, and when by reason of age he was no longer able totravel out and visit neighboring churches, he was still faithful in attendingthe meetings of his own beloved church, even when unable to walk withoutbeing supported; and, frequently at the close of meeting would lean upon hisstaff and exhort his brethren and sisters to faithfulness in duty, and pointsinners to the Lamb of God who taketh away the sins of the world. 781b155fdc