Sarah Cole

[2] In 1818, her parents immigrated to the United States with four of their children, the sisters Ann, Mary, and Sarah, their brother Thomas, and an aunt.

[1] It is not known when Sarah Cole began to make art, though she first mentions that she is painting in letters to her brother in the mid 1830s.

The paintings are A View of the Catskill Mountain House, a scene of the titular white house on a hill covered with fall foliage and a small seated figure on the ground looking up at it,[6] and Mount Aetna, a view of the mountain in the background with a landscape and people praying to a shrine of an icon.

[1] Another painting by Sarah Cole, Ancient Column Near Syracuse (1848), depicts a landscape with a Neoclassical theme.

In 1888, decades after her death, New York's Union League Club held an exhibition called “Women Etchers of America” that included some of her work.

Mt. Aetna by Sarah Cole