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MORSE & TUTTLE

249

MOTTRAM

emy, was awarded a gold medal the same year
by the Adelphia Society of Arts.

He abandoned art as a profession in 1839,
devoting the balance of his life to perfecting
his invention of the telegraph. See life of
Samuel Finley Breese Morse, by Edward Morse.

MORSE & TUTTLE. In 1840 this firm
was engraving maps in Boston, Mass., and the
Morse of the firm was probably Hazen Morse.

MORTON, Christina (Mrs. Benjamin A.). Painter. Born in Dardanelle, Ark. Member: Allied Artists' Association; National Academy of Women Painters and Sculptors. *Address*, 27 West 67th St., New York, N. Y.

MORTON, John Ludlow. Painter. He was a native of New York, and a son of General Morton. His best known painting was a historical scene from Scott's "Ivanhoe." He was elected an Academician in 1831. He died in New York in 1871, having been active all his life from his student days in the National Academy of Design.

MORTON, Mrs. Josephine A. Painter. Born in Boston, Mass., in 1854. Pupil of Ekins; of Laurens and Constant in Paris. Member: Newport Artists' Association; Society of Independent Artists. *Address*, 144 Main St., Williamstown, Mass.

MOSCHCOWITZ, Paul. Born in Hungary in 1875, he came to New York in 1890. Specialty, portraiture and mural painting. Elected an Associate Member of National Academy of Design. *Address*, 42 West 39th St., New York.

MOSELEY, Helen E. Painter. Exhibited at 33d Annual Exhibition of National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, "Gloucester Moors." *Address*, Grand Rapids, Mich.

MOSEB, James Henry. Born in
Whitby, Ontario, Canada, in 1854; died in
Washington, District of Columbia, in 1913.
Landscape painter in oils and water colors.
Pupil of John H. Witt and Charles H. Davis.
Awards: medal, Atlanta Exposition, 1895; first
Corcoran prize, Washington Water Color Club,
1900; bronze medal, Charleston Exposition,
1902, etc. Represented at the Corcoran Art
Gallery, Washington, D. C., by "Winter Sun-
shine" (water color), painted in 1895; "The
Mountain Road" (water color), painted in
1904.

MOSES, Thomas G. Landscape painter. Born in Liverpool, England, in 1856. Pupil of Art Institute of Chicago, and of R. M. Shurtleff. Member: Palette and Chisel Club; Chicago Society of Artists; California Art Club. *Address*, 417 South Clinton St., Chicago, Ill.

MOSLEE, Henry. Painter. Born in New York in 1841; died in 1920. Figure and genre painter. Pupil of James H. Beard in Cincinnati; Mucke and Kindler in Dusseldorf; Herbert in Paris; Wagner in Munich. Awards: medal, Royal Academy, Munich, 1874; honorable mention, Paris Salon, 1879. Represented at the Corcoran Art Gallery by "Saying Grace," painted in 1897.

MOSS, Ella A. Painter. Born in New Orleans in 1844. Studied in Europe, and opened her studio in New York. She painted many portraits of prominent people and exhibited in the National Academy in 1878.

MOTE, Alden. Portrait and landscape painter. He was born in West Milton, Ohio, in 1840, and after 1880 lived in Richmond, Ind. Represented by a portrait of Daniel G. Reid in the Reid Memorial Hospital at Richmond, Ind.

MOTE, W. H. This English portrait-engraver did a large amount of work in London in the first half of the century. He engraved portraits of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, Epes Sargent, and other Americans, and subject plates engraved by him were used in American publications; but no evidence has been found by the compiler that Mote ever actually engraved in this country. The plates mentioned were probably brought over here for publication.

MOTLEY, Eleanor W. Painter. Exhibited water colors at the Penna. Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, 1925. *Address*, 22 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.

MOTT-SMITH, Mae (Mrs. Small). Painter and sculptor, also miniature painter. Born in 1879. Pupil of Colarossi Academy, Paris. Exhibited sculpture, "A Berber Woman" at National Academy of Design, 1925. *Address*, 17 West 47th St., New York.

MOTTET, Jeanie Gallup (Mrs. Henry). Painter. Born in Providence, R. I., in 1864. Pupil of Chase, Richard E. Miller, E. Ambrose Webster. Member: National Academy of Women Painters and Sculptors; Provincetown Artists' Association. Curator of painting, Museum of French Art, New York, N. Y. *Address*, 47 West 20th St., New York, N. Y.

MOTTRAM, C. Engraver. A fine line-engraving, signed by C. Mottram as engraver, represents a view of the city of New York from the Brooklyn shore. It is made from a drawing executed by J. W. Hill, New York, 1855, and was published in New York in the same year. John William Hill was the son of John Hill, the aquatint-engraver, who came to the United States in 1816 and died here in 1850. No other work has been seen signed by C. Mottram.