Page:Cyclopedia of painters and paintings (IA cyclopediaofpain04cham).pdf/259
R. Macdonough, ib.; Josiah Ogden Hoffman, Mrs. Ogden Hoffman, ib.; Mrs. Robert Morris, Lenox Gallery, ib.; John Jacob Astor, J. J. Astor, ib.; Governor and Mrs. Winthrop Sargent (1805), Mrs. W. Butler Duncan, ib.; John Jay, Augustus Jay, ib.; John Jay, Steven Van Rensellaer, Hon. John Jay, Bedford, N. Y.; Robert Morris, Mrs. Morris, Bay Ridge, N. Y.; John R. Morris (1800), John R. Morris, Mount Morris, N. Y.; Commodore Stephen Decatur, Lyceum of Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Madison, Monroe, A. A. Low, ib.; Washington (full-length), do. (bust), Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Elizabeth Willing Jackson, Pennsylvania Academy, Philadelphia, Pa.; Commodore John Barry, Mrs. Dr. Leiper, ib.; Horace Binney (1800), Miss Susan Binney, ib.; Bishop William White (1798), Mrs. George H. White, ib.; General Thomas Mifflin, F. E. Dixon, Bridgewater, Pa.; Madame Patterson Bonaparte, Charles Joseph Bonaparte, Baltimore, Md.; Jefferson, Madison, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.; Thomas Callender, John Callender, Miss Callender, Newport, R. I.; Chief Justice Shippen of Pennsylvania, Corcoran Gallery, Washington; John Singleton Copley, Lady Lyndhurst, London; W. Grant of Congalton—skating in St. James's Park (ascribed to Gainsborough), Lord Charles Pelham Clinton, Moor Court, Stroud; Sir Joshua Reynolds (1784), Lord Inchiquin; Sir Edward Thornton (2), Sir Edward Thornton, England; Benjamin West, National Gallery, London.—Mason, Life and Works of G. S. (New York, 1879); Tuckerman, Book of the Artists; Scribner's Mag., March, 1879; Atlantic Monthly, Dec., 1868, Reminiscences by John Neale.
STUBBS, GEORGE, born in Liverpool
in 1724, died in London, July 10, 1806.
Son of a surgeon, from whom he inherited
a love of anatomy, the study of which, in
connection with art, was the occupation of
his life. He was the first of the English
painters to give life and motion to the pictures
of animals. About 1754 he visited
Italy; on his return settled in London,
where he became noted as an animal
painter, especially of horses, and an anatomist.
In 1773 he was president of the Society
of Artists; elected an A. R. A. in
1780, and R. A. in 1781, but declined the
latter honour. Works: Fall of Phaëton;
Lion killing Horse; Tiger in his Den.—Redgrave;
F. de Conches, 342; Sandby, i.
244.
STÜCKELBERG, ERNST, born at Basle
in 1831. Landscape and genre painter, pupil
in his native city of Dietler, and in Antwerp of
Dyckmans and Wappers. Studied the old
masters in the Louvre in Paris; travelled
over Switzerland and Upper Italy in 1853;
remained some time in Munich; from 1856
lived ten years in Rome, and settled in
Basle. Gold medal in Munich in 1869.
Works: Forest Spring in Sabine Mountains;
Lady-Day in Sabine Mountains, Elijah
and the Widow, Marionettes, Artist's Children,
Basle Museum; Legend of Foundation
of Convent of Ober-Schönthal; Return of
St. Gall Citizens after Battle of Grandson,
St. Gall Museum; Charcoal Burners in Jura
Mountains, Zürich Gallery; Service of Children
of God (1867); City and Country
Children; Youthful Love; Fortune Teller;
Hermit of Maranno; Gypsy; Fortune
Teller, Children from Abroad, Last Rhætian
(1883). In fresco: Tell's Chapel.—Müller,
511; Kunst-Chronik, xviii. 739;
xix. 231.
STUHLMANN, HEINRICH, born in
Hamburg, Dec. 28, 1803, died there, Oct.
23, 1886. Landscape and genre painter, pupil
of Gerdt Hardorff, then of Copenhagen
Academy under Gebauer, and in Dresden
of Dahl. Works: Storm Landscape (1830);
Village in Winter (1837); Blankenese Fishermen
(1838); Village Landscape on the
Trave; Village Life in Holstein, Hamburg
Gallery.—Andresen, iii. 60.
STUHR, JOHANN GEORG, born in
Hamburg in 1640, died there, May 8, 1721.
German school. Landscape and marine
painter, and also painted some historical