View of New York from Brooklyn Heights, where Anna Whistler lived from the age of ten
Image 43
Kirk Boott, who was responsible for bringing Major Whistler to Lowell, Massachusetts, to be superintendent of the locks and canals that brought power to the city’s cotton-spinning mills
Image 44
Henry Washington Lee, the Whistler family’s pastor when they lived in Springfield, Massachusetts, from 1838 to 1842
Image 45
Lydia Mason (Morton) Lee, wife of Rev. Henry Washington Lee and close friend of Anna Whistler
Image 46
The destruction of the Lexington in 1840
Image 47
Oroondates Mauran, father of Josephine Mauran, Deborah Whistler’s classmate in New York in 1843
Image 48
Oliver Wolcott Gibbs, husband of Josephine (Mauran) Gibbs
Image 49
Trinity Church in New York, which held its reopening in 1846
Image 50
James K. Polk, president of the United States from 4 March 1845 to 4 March 1849
Image 51
General Zachary Taylor, commanding general of the U.S. Army in the War with Mexico
Image 52
General-in-chief of the Army, Winfield Scott, whom Nicholas I reminded Major Whistler of in appearance
Image 53
Anna Margaretta (Kunze) Lorillard’s death in New York in November 1846 was reported to Anna Whistler.
Image 54
Agnes (Stevenson) Maxwell, mother of John Stevenson Maxwell
Image 55
Hugh Maxwell, father of John Stevenson Maxwell
Image 55b
Caroline Ross Maxwell, daughter of John Stevenson Maxwell and Caroline Ely Mulligan
Image 56
James Bicheno Francis, a friend and work associate of Major Whistler from Lowell, Massachusetts, who did not appreciate James Whistler as an artist
Image 57
Parthenia Pardoe (Babcock) Babcock, Anna Whistler’s friend in Stonington, Connecticut, whose baby daughter died in 1846
Image 58
The house in Florida belonging to Zephaniah Kingsley, the brother of Anna Whistler’s mother, Martha (Kingsley) McNeill
Image 59
The house in Florida belonging to Anna Jai Kingsley, the mother of some of the children of Zephaniah Kingsley