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Eliza Eichelberger Ridgely (February 10, 1803 – December 20, 1867) was an American heiress, traveler, arbiter of fashion, and mistress of Hampton, the Ridgely plantation north of Towson, Maryland. She is the Lady with a Harp of Thomas Sully 's portrait, now in the National Gallery of Art , Washington, D.C. [1] [2]
Eliza Ridgely (1803–67), John's wife and the subject of Thomas Sully's famous portrait, Lady with a Harp, purchased many artworks and furnishings for the mansion.
- 62.04 acres (25.11 ha)
- Baltimore, Maryland
- June 22, 1948
1803 - 1867. Eliza Ridgely. Pioneer Information. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, to a wealthy family of wine merchants, Ridgely was schooled in Philadelphia. Well-travelled and known for her elegance and beauty, she rose in society quickly, immortalized as the subject of Thomas Sully’s famous 1818 portrait, Lady with a Harp.
24 de jun. de 2020 · NPS. Eliza Eichelberger Ridgely (1803-1867) is one of the most recognizable of the Ridgely women, largely as the result of her portrait commissioned by her father and painted by Thomas Sully, “Lady with a Harp,” which is now in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
17 de jul. de 2018 · About Eliza Ridgely. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliza_Ridgely. Eliza Eichelberger Ridgely (February 10, 1803 – December 20, 1867) was an American heiress, traveler, arbiter of fashion, and mistress of Hampton, the Ridgely plantation north of Towson, Maryland.
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Baltimore, Maryland, United States
- February 10, 1803
- James Hutchison
[1] The portrait was commissioned by the sitter's father, Nicholas Ridgely, who received it in the early fall of 1818. Records at Hampton National Historic Site do not indicate when the portrait came to Hampton, but the most probable period was somewhere between January of 1828, when Eliza married John Ridgely, and December of 1829, when her father died.
Eliza Eichelberger Ridgely (February 10, 1803 – December 20, 1867) was an American heiress, traveler, arbiter of fashion, and mistress of Hampton, the Ridgely plantation north of Towson, Maryland. She is the Lady with a Harp of Thomas Sully's portrait, now in the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
