Varied and deliberately diverse, this group of essays provides a reassessment of the life and work of the popular nineteenth-century artist Samuel Palmer. While scholarly publications have been published recently which reassess Palmer's achievement, those works primarily consider the artist in isolation. This volume examines his work in relation to a wider art world and analyses areas of his life and output that have until now received little attention, reinstating the study of Palmer's work within broader debates about landscape and cultural history. In Samuel Palmer Revisited, the contributors provide a fresh perspective on Palmer's work, its context and its influence.

An illustrated quarterly.

William MacKeachey (d. ca 1780) in Richmond County, North Carolina. He had at least three sons: James (1749-1823), who married Mary Jane Jackson about 1780; John (1750-1823), who married Martha Jackson in 1780; and George (ca. 1755-1888), who married Sarah McFarland in 1799. Their descendants lived throughout the South, in California, Texas and elsewhere.