Name/Title
William Rogers CoeEntry/Object ID
1982.006.001Description
A watercolor bust portrait of William Rogers Coe. Depicts him in middle age, with grayish white hair, partially balding, in a dark blue suit with bright blue tie, set in front of a blue sky with clouds.Artwork Details
Medium
Painting: Watercolor on Paper, Watercolor on PaperCataloged By
CannarsaAcquisition
Accession
1982.006.001Source or Donor
Coe, Michael D.Acquisition Method
GiftMade/Created
Artist
Shumatov, ElizabethDate made
circa 1950Notes
Made: Elizabeth ShoumatoffLexicon
Legacy Lexicon
Object Name
Painting, WatercolorDimensions
Height
12-1/2 inWidth
8-5/8 inDimension Notes
Frame: 15.50 (H) x 13.00" (W)Accessories
Notes
Frame: Wood, Gold Leaf, GlassLocation
Location
Room
Mezzanine Storage [Coe Hall]Moved By
Amanda MassimillioDate
July 28, 2025Notes
Section B8Location
Building
Archives, Hay Barn ComplexDate
March 5, 2025Location
Room
UnknownBuilding
Coe HallCategory
PermanentDate
August 16, 2023Location
Room
Great HallBuilding
Coe HallCategory
PermanentInventory
Inventoried By
LegerInventoried Date
May 9, 2023Maintenance
Maintenance History
Date
Oct 26, 2006By
Sarah DoveDate
Nov 4, 2004Provenance
Notes
Collected By: Michael D. Coe
Michael D. CoeGeneral Notes
Note
Notes: Elizabeth Shoumatoff (1888-1980) was an American painter who was most well known for painting the Unfinished Portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Shoumatoff was born into an aristocratic family in tsarist Russia, and emigrated to the United States in 1917, eventually making her home on Long Island. Her extraordinary talent for portraiture brought commissions from some of the most illustrious families in America, Great Britain and Europe. Her clients included members of the Frick, du Pont, Mellon, Woodruff and Firestone families, plus the royal family of Luxembourg. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was sitting for her at Warm Springs, Georgia when he suffered a fatal cerebral hemorrhage on April 12, 1945.
Status: OKCreated By
admin@catalogit.appCreate Date
October 26, 2006Updated By
intern@plantingfields.orgUpdate Date
July 28, 2025