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Sarah Reeve Ladson (1790-1866) was an American socialite, arts patron, and style icon. Born into a prominent Charleston family, she was an influential member of the South Carolinian planter class. She was regarded as one of the most fashionable American women of her time and was the subject of various portraits and sculptures.
In 1807, the Baltimore art collector Robert Gilmor, Jr. married into a prominent Charleston family. Sarah Reeve Ladson was the daughter of Major James and Judith Smith Ladson. She...
Sarah Reeve Ladson was the daughter of Major James Ladson and Judith Smith Ladson. She was considered one of the most beautiful and fashionable women of her time. She was the subject of several portraits and sculptures including a major work by Horatio Greenough also in the collection at the Gibbes. http://www.gibbespeopleschoice.
- Robert Gilmor, Jr.
- July 25, 1790
Mrs. Robert Gilmor, Jr. (Sarah Reeve Ladson) 1823 Thomas Sully (1790-1866) Oil on canvas; 36 1/8 x 28 1/4 inches Gibbes Museum of Art, Bequest of Mrs. Leila Ladson Jones (1942.010.0003)
23. Dez. 2010 · English: Mrs. Robert Gilmor, Jr. (Sarah Reeve Ladson), oil on canvas painting by Thomas Sully, 1823
He married Sarah Reeve Ladson in 1807; his second wife was a daughter of South Carolina lieutenant-governor James Ladson and Judith Smith. Portraits by Thomas Sully of both Gilmor and his wife are owned by the Gibbes Museum of Art. [3]
22. März 2024 · In 1807, Gilmor married Sarah Reeve Ladson who was the daughter of Major James Ladson, of Charleston, SC. Both he and his wife had their portraits done by Thomas Sully (1783- 1872), they now reside in the Gibbes Museum, Charleston, SC.
