Markers 10
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Thomas Welch and Joseph Whittemore both were early carvers, and are noted in the probate records as stonecutters, but little is known of their work.^s Both lived in Maiden near Lamson and were his neigh- bors. What little evidence there is suggests that these three were associ- ated and worked from the same shop. All three carvers were related by marriage to some degree, and, as noted earlier, Lamson later married Welch's widow.
William Mumford, the best of Joseph Lamson's contemporaries and th...e one most apt to be confused with him, used a deeply carved side bor- der of fruit like Lamson's but rarely featured eyebrows on his skulls. The oval-eyed skulls of Mumford can usually be clearly differentiated from the eyebrowed skulls of Lamson. The stones of the other contemporary Boston carvers - Nathaniel Emmes, James Foster, WC, W.G., James Gilchrist, and J.N. - are all unlike Lamson's in some elements of style and can usually be identified.
DISTRIBUTION OF STONES The stones of the Boston carvers are much more frequent south of the Charles River, while Lamson's are mostly north of it, leading to the con- clusion that there was a de facto geographical division of territory, proba- bly caused in part by proximity and modes of transportation.
What to read after Markers 10?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Association for Gravestone Studies to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thomas Welch and Joseph Whittemore both were early carvers, and are noted in the probate records as stonecutters, but little is known of their work.^s Both lived in Maiden near Lamson and were his neigh- bors. What little evidence there is suggests that these three were associ- ated and worked from the same shop. All three carvers were related by marriage to some degree, and, as noted earlier, Lamson later married Welch's widow.
William Mumford, the best of Joseph Lamson's contemporaries and th...e one most apt to be confused with him, used a deeply carved side bor- der of fruit like Lamson's but rarely featured eyebrows on his skulls. The oval-eyed skulls of Mumford can usually be clearly differentiated from the eyebrowed skulls of Lamson. The stones of the other contemporary Boston carvers - Nathaniel Emmes, James Foster, WC, W.G., James Gilchrist, and J.N. - are all unlike Lamson's in some elements of style and can usually be identified.
DISTRIBUTION OF STONES The stones of the Boston carvers are much more frequent south of the Charles River, while Lamson's are mostly north of it, leading to the con- clusion that there was a de facto geographical division of territory, proba- bly caused in part by proximity and modes of transportation.
What to read after Markers 10?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Association for Gravestone Studies to read onlineMoreLess
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