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Georgia Weston Morgan Sold at Auction Prices

Painter, b. 1875 - d. 1951

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    • GEORGIA WESTON MORGAN (Virginia, 1869-1951), A stream as seen through trees., Oil on canvas, 24" x 30". Framed 31" x 37".
      Mar. 13, 2024

      GEORGIA WESTON MORGAN (Virginia, 1869-1951), A stream as seen through trees., Oil on canvas, 24" x 30". Framed 31" x 37".

      Est: $400 - $600

      GEORGIA WESTON MORGAN Virginia, 1869-1951 A stream as seen through trees. Signed and dated lower right "Georgia Morgan 1921".

      Eldred's
    • Morgan, Georgia Weston (1875-1951)
      Feb. 01, 2009

      Morgan, Georgia Weston (1875-1951)

      Est: $600 - $900

      Morgan, Georgia Weston (1875-1951) Oil on canvas titled "The Village". Signed lower right. Minor paint loss, lower edge. "Miss Georgia" Morgan was born in Campbell County, Virginia, and studied at Randolph-Macon Woman's College (Now Randolph College) with Louise Jordan Smith. Following her graduation, she taught at Randolph-Macon for three years, followed by two years of study at the Academie Julien in Paris, where her work was exhibited in 1910. In 1915, "Miss Georgia" was appointed to the faculty of Lynchburg College, where she taught for the next thirty years. She also taught privately, was a president of the Lynchburg Art Club, and founder (1932) of the Lynchburg Civic Art League. 24" x 22" s.s., framed to 29" x 27".

      Farmer Auctions
    • Morgan, Georgia Weston (1875-1951)
      Feb. 01, 2009

      Morgan, Georgia Weston (1875-1951)

      Est: $600 - $900

      Morgan, Georgia Weston (1875-1951) Oil on canvas titled "Central Park, New York". Signed lower right and dated 1938. "Miss Georgia" Morgan was born in Campbell County, Virginia, and studied at Randolph-Macon Woman's College (Now Randolph College) with Louise Jordan Smith. Following her graduation, she taught at Randolph-Macon for three years, followed by two years of study at the Academie Julien in Paris, where her work was exhibited in 1910. In 1915, "Miss Georgia" was appointed to the faculty of Lynchburg College, where she taught for the next thirty years. She also taught privately, was a president of the Lynchburg Art Club, and founder (1932) of the Lynchburg Civic Art League. 22" x 26" s.s., in molded wood frame to 27" x 31".

      Farmer Auctions
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