That same year he rented space in the Town Hall for use as an art gallery, and shortly thereafter erected a summer studio in town.[1] In his later years he passed his time between Washington and Warrenton, dying in the town of his birth[7] at the home of his nephew.[3] He is buried in the Warrenton Cemetery alongside his parents and younger sister.[2] In his honor a memorial exhibit was mounted at the Corcoran in the year of his death.[5]