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- Washington, DC City Plan, 1849. Illustration by S, Augustus Mitchell
Washington, DC City Plan, 1849. Illustration by S, Augustus...
- Seimone Augustus and Assistant General Manager Clare Duwelius of The... News Photo
Seimone Augustus and Assistant General Manager Clare...
- Washington, DC City Plan, 1849. Illustration by S, Augustus Mitchell
Feb 27, 2013 · See more portraits of Liberians by daguerreotypist Augustus Washington via the Prints & Photographs Online Catalog. Washington’s photographs are but a small subset of some 700 daguerreotypes held by the Prints & Photographs Division.
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William Spencer Anderson. Augustus Washington ( c. 1820 – June 7, 1875) was an American photographer and daguerreotypist. He was born in New Jersey as a free person of color and migrated to Liberia in 1852. He is one of the few African-American daguerreotypists whose career has been documented.
Offering portraits ranging in price from $.50 to $10, Washington attracted a broad clientele, and by the early 1850s was regarded as one of the city's foremost daguerreotypists. But despite his success, Washington worried about the future.
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Portraits by Augustus Washington, African American Daguerreotypist. Jun 24, 2000 – Sep 24, 2000. A Durable Memento is the first comprehensive exhibition of the work of Augustus Washington.
The earliest known portrait of radical abolitionist John Brown, this daguerreotype may also be the earliest surviving product of Washington's Hartford studio. Dating from 1846 or 1847, it depicts Brown during his brief tenure as a wool broker in Springfield, Massachusetts.