
Harding, George (1882-1959)
Born in Philadelphia, George Harding attended the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts at night from 1899 to 1900, while he worked with the architectural
Wyeth, Newell Convers (1882-1945)
Wyeth spent the summer of 1903 at the Chadds Ford summer school. After a trip to Colorado and New Mexico in the fall of 1904,
Wireman, Eugenie (1899-1961)
Eugenie Wireman was the illustrator of “Miss Philura’s Wedding Gown”, by Florence Kingsley, published about 1912. She studied with Howard Pyle at Drexel in 1899.
Winner, Margaret F. (1866-1937)
Margaret F. Winner was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on October 21, 1866. She was a student atthe Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and Studied with
Wilson, Edward A. (1886-1970)
Wilson be an his professional work in New York as a commercial illustrator. PuI Ush ers and editors quickly saw the quality of his advertisements
Williamson, Ada Clendenin (1880-1958)
Williamson exhibited for many years at the Penns lvania Academy of the Fine Arts and at the Ogunquit Art Association. In ad J ition, she

Whitehead, Walter
Walter Whitehead was born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1874. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago before joining the Howard Pyle School of Art
Tyng, Griswald (1883-unknown)
Griswold Tyng was born in Dorchester, Massachusetts, in 1883 and graduated from the Massachusetts School of Art. He studied with Joseph Decamp and attended Howard
True, Alien Tupper (1881-1955)
True’s favorite subjects for illustrations were Indians, cowboys, cavalry, and scenes typical of frontier life. Not only an illustrator but also a mural painter, exam
Townsend, Harry Everett (1879-1941)
In 1917, Townsend, with seven other artists, was commissioned a captain with the American Expeditionary Force and assigned to record the war. His paintings and
Thrasher, Charles Leslie (1889-1936)
Upon returning to the United States in 1910, Thrasher came to Wilmington to study with Pyle and for a time shared a studio at 1305
Thompson, Ellen Bernard (Pyle)(1876-1936)
In a biographical sketch for the Saturday Evening Post, she made her respect for Howard Pyle’s teaching clear: He was an inspiring teacher The sincerity
Stitt, Herbert D. (1880-1943)
Herbert D. Stitt was born in 1880 in Hot Springs, Arkansas, and attended West Point before going to Paris to study art. It is not

Squires, C. Clyde (1883-1970)
C. Clyde Squires was born in Salt Lake City Utah, on August 29,1883, and began working as a newspaper artist in Salt Lake when he
Smith, Wuanita (1866-1959)
Wuanita Smith described Pyle’s way of encouraging his students: It was his constant inspiration that made me improve rapidly in his class. Such as “Keep
Smith, Sarah K. (dates unknown)
She also studied with William M. Chase, at the Art Institute of Chicago, and at Wheaton College, Illinois, where she later became head of the
Smith, Howard Everett (1885-1970)
As an illustrator, Smith’s work appeared in the Ladies’ Home Journal as well as Scribner’s and Harper’s Monthly. He seemed to specialize in rural subjects.
Skidmore, Thornton Drake (1884-unknown)
In the spring of 1910 he moved to Wilmington to attend Pyle’s lectures and shared studios with Foster at 1108 and 1305 N. Franklin Street.
Sigsbee , Mary Ellen (Ker) (Fischer) (1876-1960)
Sometime during 1908, the Kers returned to New York and were divorced. In 1910, Mary Sigsbee attended Howard Pyle’s lectures. One of her fellow students
Shrader, Edwin Roscoe (1879-1960)
While he was in Wilmington, Shrader played the cello in the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra. Later in his life, he abandoned illustration, became a landscape ainter,

Schoonover, Frank (1877-1972)
Frank Earle Schoonover was born on August 19, 1877, in Oxford, New Jersey. In 1891, he graduated with high honors from a Trenton, New Jersey,
Russell, Walter (1871-unknown)
Walter Russell was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on May 19,1871. He studied at the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts with Albert Munsell
Rush, Olive (1873-1966)
Rush moved to New York City around 1900 to attend the Art Students League. There, she studied with John Henry Twachtman. She remained in New

Rosin, Theodore L. (1886-1926)
Theodore L. Rosin was a native of Wilmington, DE. He apparently never did any illustrative work but was strictly a landscape painter. He frequenty posed
