Warren George Kendall Collection

West Point Album Class of 1868, 1868. Creator: George K Warren
West Point Album Class of 1868, 1868

Portrait of George Brown Goode (1851-1896), Between 1866 and 1870. While a student at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut

Portrait of Oliver Wolcott Gibbs (1822-1908), Between 1870 and 1873

Photograph of Aaron Molyneaux Hewlett, gymnasium coach of Harvard University, 1859-1871
This photographic print depicts Aaron Molyneaux Hewlett, the first African American gymnasium coach at Harvard University. Hewlett is seated and is surrounded by a variety of exercise equipment

Portrait of Man, Harvard University, 1861. Creator: George K Warren
Portrait of Man, Harvard University, 1861

Portrait of a Man [verso], c. 1869. Creator: George K Warren
Portrait of a Man [verso], c. 1869

Group Portrait [verso], c. 1862-1864. Creator: George K Warren
Group Portrait [verso], c. 1862-1864

From Trophy Point, West Point, Hudson River, c. 1867-1868. Creator: George K Warren
From Trophy Point, West Point, Hudson River, c. 1867-1868

F. W. 4 (Old Chain Battery Walk), West Point, New York, c. 1867-1868
F.W. 4 (Old Chain Battery Walk), West Point, New York, c.1867-1868

East Rock, New Haven, 1868. Creator: George K Warren
East Rock, New Haven, 1868

Battery Knox, c. 1870. Creator: George K Warren
Battery Knox, c. 1870

Landscape near Williams College, c. 1870. Creator: George K Warren
Landscape near Williams College, c. 1870

Waterfall near Williams College, c. 1870. Creator: George K Warren
Waterfall near Williams College, c. 1870

Theodore Ferris [recto], c. 1869. Creator: George K Warren
Theodore Ferris [recto], c. 1869

Portrait of a Man [recto], c. 1862-1864. Creator: George K Warren
Portrait of a Man [recto], c. 1862-1864

Sam (Campus Vendor, from a Yale Class Abum), ca. 1858. Creator: George K. Warren
Sam (Campus Vendor, from a Yale Class Abum), ca. 1858

Hudson River Seen from United State Military Academy at West Point, New York, 1867

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"Warren George Kendall: Capturing History Through the Lens" Step into the world of Warren George Kendall, a talented photographer who immortalized prominent figures and breathtaking landscapes during the 19th century. With his camera as his paintbrush, he created captivating portraits that still resonate with us today. One of Kendall's notable works is the portrait of George Brown Goode, an influential scientist. Taken between 1866 and 1870, this photograph captures Goode's intellectual prowess and determination to push boundaries in his field. In another striking portrait, Kendall portrays Charles Sumner, a renowned statesman known for his passionate advocacy against slavery. Created between 1872 and 1874, this image showcases Sumner's unwavering commitment to justice. Kendall also turned his lens towards Oliver Wolcott Gibbs, a distinguished chemist whose contributions revolutionized scientific research. Between 1870 and 1873, Kendall captured Gibbs' brilliance through meticulous composition and lighting. Not limited to individuals alone, Kendall ventured into group portraits as well. One such example is a mesmerizing photograph taken between 1862 and 1864 at Harvard University. This image transports us back in time to witness the camaraderie among students during those formative years. Beyond academia, Kendall explored various landscapes that showcased America's natural beauty. From Trophy Point at West Point overlooking the Hudson River to East Rock in New Haven or Battery Knox capturing historical fortifications – each frame tells its own story about our nation's rich history. Kendall also took us on a visual journey near Williams College where he captured nature’s splendor with unparalleled skill. His lens transformed ordinary scenes into extraordinary masterpieces that continue to captivate viewers even today. Through these glimpses into Warren George Kendall's body of work emerges an artist dedicated to preserving moments that shaped our past. Each photograph serves as a window connecting us directly with history itself—a testament to both Kendall's technical prowess and his ability to capture the essence of his subjects.