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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWho's Nathaniel Dearborn? Dear born to be famous.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1814 advertisement

Nathaniel Dearborn (1786 – November 7, 1852) was an American engraver.

Biography

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He was born in New England, in 1786, to inventor Benjamin Dearborn;[1] siblings included John M. Dearborn and Fanny Dearborn Hanman.[2] He later moved to Boston, learning engraving from Abel Bowen. By 1814, Dearborn worked from quarters on School Street; later moving to Market Street (ca.1823), State Street (ca.1826–1831) and Washington Street (ca.1832–1852).[1][3] Around 1830, he also gave musical lessons on the flute.[4]

He died November 7, 1852, in South Reading.[1] His son, Nathaniel S. Dearborn, continued as an engraver and printer in Boston, working on Water Street (ca.1847–1851) and School Street (ca.1857–1868).[5][6] N.S. Dearborn exhibited several printed specimens in the 1850 exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association.[7] His grandson S.B. Dearborn also worked as a printer.[8]

Works by Dearborn

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References

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  1. 1 2 3 Stauffer. American engravers upon copper and steel. NY: Grolier Club, 1907.
  2. William R. Lawrence. A history of the Boston Dispensary. 1859.
  3. Boston Directory. 1823, 1832, 1847, 1851.
  4. Daily Columbian Centinel, Dec. 15, 1830; cited in Stauffer, 1907.
  5. Boston Directory. 1847, 1851, 1861, 1868.
  6. "School Street". Gleasons Pictorial. 5. 1853.
  7. Association, Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic (1850). The Exhibitions and Fairs of Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association. Dutton and Wentworth.
  8. Illustrated Boston, the Metropolis of New England. 1889. American publishing and engraving Company. 1889.

Images

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