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While Edward Mitchell Bannister was born in New Brunswick in 1828, he left Canada after the death of his parents and spent the remainder of his life in the United States. Bannister’s father had originally come from Barbados, and Bannister’s mother Hannah is often noted as being of Scottish descent, though some sources describe her background as unknown. Whatever Hannah‘s racial identity might have been, she nonetheless strongly encouraged her son to appreciate the arts.
Bannister and The New York Herald
As a young man, Bannister worked various odd jobs and even spent some time as an actor and at sea as the cook on a ship. He was also a barber in Boston and while there came under the tutelage of artist and anatomy master William Rimmer. Beyond his natural aptitude, Bannister’s desire to become an artist was reportedly galvanized by an 1867 article he had seen in the New York Herald. The author of the piece had declared that although "the Negro seems to have an appreciation for art," he or she as a Negro was incapable of producing decent artistic work. Bannister decided to challenge that assertion and prove the Herald and any general consensus of agreement to be very wrong.
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