I am trying to locate information on art galleries from 1900-1910 in
New York City on 65th street.I am researching an artist who was
supposed to have exhibited at that time in a 65th Street Gallery. The
artist is from Newport RI and his name was Theodore Wendell.

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Request for Question Clarification by jbf777-ga on 16 Jul 2004 08:35 PDT

Hello -

What kind of information are you seeking?

Thank you,

jbf777

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Request for Question Clarification by pafalafa-ga on 16 Jul 2004 08:38 PDT

Hello jbronski-ga,

I haven't found anything on 65th street galleries for these dates, but
I did find brief mentions of Theodore Wendall exhibiting:

--at an exhibition in Boston in 1902

--at two international exhibitions in 1910

Is this information of interest to you?

Let me know.

pafalafa-ga

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Request for Question Clarification by pafalafa-ga on 16 Jul 2004 08:43 PDT

A "Theodore Wendall" also provided illustrations for a book by Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, published in 1884.  Could this be the same
person?

pafalafa-ga

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Clarification of Question by jbronski-ga on 16 Jul 2004 09:51 PDT

I am trying to find a listing of the galleries, or one that was owned
by a Emanuel Iacoletti (Jacoletti?). Mr.Iacoletti was supposed to have
known Thomas Edison and Enrico Caruso. He also was supposed to know
Wendell from Newport RI area.

Dear jbronski,


According to
"Il nuovo Zingarelli. Vocabolario della lingua italiana. Zanichelli, Bologna 1987"
the Italian "J" is a semiconsonant that always precedes a vowel,
normally at the beginning of a word. This letter was first introduced
to the Italian language in the Fifteenth Century and used for such
common words as jeri (= yesterday) and vassojo (= tray, salver).
However, in recent times it is becoming obsolete and mostly
substituted by "I" (pronounce: "ee").
Jacoletti and Iacoletti are therefore the same name and you will
probably find both spells in documents.


I'm not an official Google Researcher. I hope that helps a little.
xituculumucumba

I have found a link that may be of use to you.

http://www.noguchi.org/group_exhibit.html