Menu
Our site is in beta. Help us keep improving!
Share Feedback
Exhibitions & Events
Current Exhibitions
Programs & Events
Upcoming Exhibitions
Past Exhibitions
Visit
Plan Your Visit
Directions and Parking
BMA Lexington Market
Sculpture Gardens
BMA Shop
Gertrude's Chesapeake Kitchen
Learn
Art to Go
Teacher's Guides
Family Activities
BMA Stories
School Tours
Collections
Collection Overview
Center for Prints, Drawings, and Photographs
Center for Matisse Studies
Search the Collection
Conservation
Library and Archives
Request an Image
About
Our Mission and Vision
Career & Volunteer Opportunities
Press Room
Contact Us
Weddings & Space Rentals
Support
Donate
Membership
Council Membership
Friends and Affiliate Groups
Corporate Opportunities
Planned Giving
Home
Works
Smith Rescued by Pocahontas
Collections
View all works
People
Skip to main content
Collections Menu
Image Not Available
for Smith Rescued by Pocahontas
Expand
View PDF
Smith Rescued by Pocahontas
Previous
Next
Image Not Available
for Smith Rescued by Pocahontas
Smith Rescued by Pocahontas
Date
1826
Medium
Lithograph with hand coloring
Dimensions
444.5 × 609.6 mm. (17 1/2 × 24 in.)
Credit Line
Bequest of Philip B. Perlman
Object number
1960.183.2
NOT ON VIEW
Last Updated
1/11/24
Discover More
Image Not Available
for Pocahontas and Stockwell
Pocahontas and Stockwell
n.d.
Image Not Available
for Montibello, the Seat of General S. Smith, Maryland
Montibello, the Seat of General S. Smith, Maryland
c. 1808
Image Not Available
for Montibello, the Seat of General S. Smith, Maryland
Montibello, the Seat of General S. Smith, Maryland
c. 1816
Image Not Available
for Then Came an Ox and Drank the Water
Then Came an Ox and Drank the Water
1984
Image Not Available
for Wild Flowers
Wild Flowers
1939
Image Not Available
for Robert Macaire, barrister. - My dear Bertrand, give me a hundred crowns and I'll get you acquitted right away. - I've no money. - All right, give me a hundred francs. - I haven't got a penny. - You don't even have ten francs? - Not a farthing. - Then give me your boots, and I'll plead extenuating circumstances.
Robert Macaire, barrister. - My dear Bertrand, give me a hundred crowns and I'll get you acquitted right away. - I've no money. - All right, give me a hundred francs. - I haven't got a penny. - You don't even have ten francs? - Not a farthing. - Then give me your boots, and I'll plead extenuating circumstances.
1836
Image Not Available
for The new upholsterer of the Crown busy covering the old throne with a new material.
The new upholsterer of the Crown busy covering the old throne with a new material.
1850
Image Not Available
for Robert Macaire, doctor. For heaven's sake, do not take this illness lightly! Believe me, you must drink a lot of water, rub your legs and come to see me often... it won't ruin you.... My consultations are free of charge.... You just pay me 20 Francs for the two bottles. For 10 cents I will take the container back.
Robert Macaire, doctor. For heaven's sake, do not take this illness lightly! Believe me, you must drink a lot of water, rub your legs and come to see me often... it won't ruin you.... My consultations are free of charge.... You just pay me 20 Francs for the two bottles. For 10 cents I will take the container back.
1836
Image Not Available
for View of Baltimore
View of Baltimore
c. 1840
Image Not Available
for What do they say?
What do they say?
1818-1819
Image Not Available
for It's strange... in summer I detest the heat, while in winter I like it a lot.
It's strange... in summer I detest the heat, while in winter I like it a lot.
1854
Image Not Available
for The new Neapolitan Buffoon. Receiving the congratulations of the Devil instead of being carried off by him.
The new Neapolitan Buffoon. Receiving the congratulations of the Devil instead of being carried off by him.
1855
Powered by
eMuseum