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John Lowell Gardner Jr. (November 26, 1837 – December 10, 1898) was an American businessman, art collector, and philanthropist. He and his wife, Isabella Stewart Gardner, were patrons of the arts whose collection is now housed in the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.
- November 26, 1837, Brookline, Massachusetts
- Isabella Stewart Gardner
- December 10, 1898 (aged 61), Brookline, Massachusetts
3 de dic. de 2015 · Their son, John Lowell Gardner III, was born on June 18, 1863. He died two years later and Isabella was bereft. On the advice of a physician, her husband took her to Europe.
Explore genealogy for John Gardner II born 1837 Brookline, Massachusetts, United States died 1898 Brookline, Massachusetts, United States including ancestors + children + 4 photos + more in the free family tree community.
Artist. Antonio Mancini, 1852 - 1930. Sitter. John Lowell Gardner II, 1837 - 1898. Date. 1895. Type. Painting. Medium. Oil on canvas. Dimensions. 104 x 74 cm (40 15/16 x 29 1/8" ), Estimate. Topic. Home Furnishings\Furniture\Seating\Chair. Costume\Headgear\Hat. (Show More) Credit Line. Owner: Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.
In 1863, the Gardners had a son, John Lowell Gardner III, called Jackie, who died of pneumonia at less than two years old. In 1867, on the advice of her doctor and hoping to rouse her from her depression, Jack Gardner took Isabella to northern Europe and Russia.
John Lowell Gardner, Jr. Creation Date. 1895. Provenance. Commissioned by Isabella Stewart Gardner from the artist Antonio Mancini (1852-1930), Rome for 1,500 lire in April 1895 at the suggestion of the artist John Singer Sargent (1856-1925). Painted by the artist in the Palazzo Barbaro, Venice from April to May 1895 . Marks
John Lowell Gardner loved his wife, indulged her whims, and generally paid no attention to the gossip about her. But when the new Sargent painting was hung in an exhibition at one of his Boston clubs, some man made a remark that alluded, first, to the rumor of a previous affair with the writer F. Marion Crawford, and second, to a well-known geographical feature of the White Mountains.
