Ballou Collection

Hosea Ballou (litho)
2823134 Hosea Ballou (litho) by American School, (19th century); Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, MA, USA; (add.info.: Hosea Ballou (April 30, 1771 - June 7)

Hosea Ballou (litho)
2823133 Hosea Ballou (litho) by American School, (19th century); Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, MA, USA; (add.info.: Hosea Ballou (April 30, 1771 - June 7)

Henry Adams seated at a desk, 1883 (b / w photo)
2819502 Henry Adams seated at a desk, 1883 (b/w photo) by American Photographer, (19th century); 17.4x25.5 cm; Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, MA

Hosea Ballou (litho)
2823135 Hosea Ballou (litho) by American School, (19th century); Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, MA, USA; (add.info.: Hosea Ballou (April 30, 1771 - June 7)

Hosea Ballou, American Universalist clergyman and theological writer, (1854). Portrait of Ballou (1771-1852) who was ordained a minister of the Universalist Church in 1794

Eliza Ballou Garfield 1801 To 1888 Mother Of President James Garfield From From Log Cabin To White House By William M. Thayer Published By Hodder And Stoughton 1905

ELIZA BALLOU GARFIELD (1801-1888). Mother of President James A. Garfield. Wood engraving, American, c1881

(1801-1888). Mother of President James A. Garfield. Mezzotint, 1882, by John Sartain
ELIZA BALLOU GARFIELD (1801-1888). Mother of President James A. Garfield. Mezzotint, 1882, by John Sartain

The Garfield and Rudolph Families, at the Rudolph Home in Hiram, Ohio. President James A
GARFIELD FAMILY, 1881. The Garfield and Rudolph Families, at the Rudolph Home in Hiram, Ohio. President James A. Garfield is standing second from left. Photographed c1881

President James A. Garfield and his family seated around a table. Lithograph, c1881
GARFIELD: FAMILY, c1881. President James A. Garfield and his family seated around a table. Lithograph, c1881

Eliza Ballou Garfield
ELIZA BALLOU GARFIELD (1801-1888). Mother of President James A. Garfield. Wood engraving from an English newspaper, 1881

James A. Garfield: Family
JAMES A. GARFIELD: FAMILY. President James A. Garfield (1831-1881) at home with his family. Lithograph, American, 1882

SULLIVAN BALLOU (1829-1861). American army officer. Engraving, c1860

The kings of Wall Street. Date c1882

Budd Building, New York
Building, Budd, 572 Fifth Avenue. 570, 572 and 574 Fifth Avenue; buisnesses include Budd clothing co. Udall & Ballou jewelers, Pach Bros. photo studio and La Mode Model Co.; store windows visible

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Ballou: A Legacy of Faith, Leadership, and Family" In the world of theology and clergy, one name stands out prominently - Hosea Ballou. This lithograph captures the essence of a man who dedicated his life to spreading Universalist beliefs and theological wisdom. His profound influence continues to resonate even today. Moving from religious figures to political history, we encounter Henry Adams seated at a desk in this black-and-white photograph from 1883. Adams was not only an esteemed historian but also a prominent journalist and member of the famous Adams family that played a significant role in shaping America's early years. Shifting gears once more, we come across Ezra Sutton in this captivating photo from 1889. As part of the Boston Beaneaters baseball team, Sutton showcases his athletic prowess with undeniable charm. Sports have always been an integral part of American culture, capturing our hearts through moments like these. Returning to Hosea Ballou's legacy as an American Universalist clergyman and theological writer, another lithograph reminds us of his immense impact on religious discourse during the mid-19th century. Through his writings and teachings, he challenged traditional beliefs while promoting love and inclusivity among all people. But it is not just Hosea Ballou who left an indelible mark on history; Eliza Ballou Garfield deserves recognition too. As the mother of President James A. Garfield, her journey from humble beginnings in a log cabin to witnessing her son's ascent to the White House is truly remarkable. Her story epitomizes perseverance against all odds. Wood engravings further immortalize Eliza Ballou Garfield's memory alongside her son James A. Garfield - captured beautifully by John Sartain in 1882 - showcasing their deep bond as they navigate through tumultuous times together. The Rudolph Home in Hiram, Ohio serves as a backdrop for yet another glimpse into President James A. Garfield's life.