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Helen Sinclair Patterson (Williams) Helen Sinclair Patterson was a commercial artist in Boston. She married fellow artist, Herbert Deland Williams in 1907 and thereafter signed her work as Helen Patterson Williams. -
Held at ransom Hassall -
Heather; DD -
Heart's desire Pem -
Hawaii nei PG -
Harry C. Edwards "Detailed biographical information about Harry C. Edwardsis scare about Harry C. Edwards. Born in Philadelphia, he studied art at Adelphi College in Brooklyn (NY) and the Art Students League in New York City. He was a book and magazine illustrator for major publishers, including McClure's and The Saturday Evening Post. He was recognized for his Western and wildlife scenes. Edwards was also a photographer. He belonged to the Salmagundi Club and the Brooklyn Society of Artists, and exhibited his art at the Society of Independent Artists." Source: https://emuseum.delart.org/people/860/harry-c-edwards -
Harold Imbrie Harold Imbrie signed his work with an HI monogram. -
Harold Hume Piffard Primarily an illustrator, but some of his designs were used on the covers of the books he also illustrated. -
Harold Cue Harold Cue was an illustrator who also designed some book covers. He's also notable for designing (with E.H. Blashfield) the Houghton Mifflin Company publisher's device. -
Happiness M inside C -
Hand in hand Cross in a circle -
Hamlet, a tragedy McLellan -
Haldane MacFall Haldane signed his work with a sans-serif HM monogram, or his full name. -
Guerndale : an old story Unsigned -
Griselda G -
Grimm's Fairy Tales Unsigned -
Green Fancy DD -
Good Indian BS -
Glamour PW -
Gianetta ABG -
Germany Scarab -
George Wooliscroft Rhead The brother of Louis Rhead and Frederick Alfred Rhead. -
George Willard Bonte "George Willard Bonte, illustrator, designer, author, who was art director of the old New York Herald from 1906 to 1920, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 310 West Ninety-ninth Street, after an illness of several weeks. He would have been 73 years old on May 16. Born in Cincinnati, Mr. Bonte was educated at the Cincinnati School of Technology, Cincinnati Art School, and the Art Students League in this city. In 1894 he joined the staff of The Cincinnati Tribune. Two years later he came to New York and went to work on Outing Magazine. In 1900 he began his long association with The Herald. He was vice president and a director of the James Gordon Bennett Memorial Fund for New York Journalists. After leaving The Herald Mr. Bonte was art manager for the publicity and advertising departments of the Selznick Pictures Corporation, 1920-23, and art manager for Warner Brothers Motion Pictures, 1923-31. In recent years Mr. Bonte had been engaged principally in the preparation of brochures and articles for advertising agencies, publicity groups and magazines. The work usually involved historical or other form of research, and the planning of illustrations, in addition to the writing. The most important product of this last period was Mr. Bonte's book, published in 1936, “America Marches Past. A pictorial review of America through the ages." It contained the results of much delving into old tomes, searching of yellowed newspapers, looking for the "vital historical pictures hidden away on the dusty shelves of American libraries and museums." Beginning with Agassiz's claim that North America was the "first born among the continents" he carried the story to the political conventions of the summer of 1936. In January, 1933, it was revealed that the self-effacing West Side resident who enlisted the sympathy of Mayor John P. O'Brien in behalf of the twenty men living in their own shanty colony along the Hudson River north of Ninety-sixth Street, was Mr. Bonte. He and a group of his friends had been helping the men maintain their independent mode of living since the previous August. During the first World War Mr. Bonte was chairman of the board of representatives of the News Photographic Agencies handling official photographs. He leaves a widow, who was Marie Louise Quarles at their marriage in 1902." - Obituary from the New York Times -
George Thorp No information was located about the identity of this artist, who designed covers for some London publishers. -
George Alfred Williams George A. Williams was primarily an illustrator, rather than a cover designer. An edition of Dickens titles featuring his illustrations, called "The Williams Edition" was published by The Baker and Taylor Company. -
Gallops 2 DD -
Gallops DD -
G. Waters Possibly George Waters (1863-1947), the Irish lithographic artist referenced here: https://artuk.org/discover/artists/waters-george-18631947 -
FTW Referenced as the "Lupton designer" on Brower's Bookstore list of designers, and as "FTW" in others. -
Frontier stories CMW -
Frontier ballads Dixon -
Fresh Posies McN -
Frederick Charles Gordon "In 1886, Gordon moved to New York City for further art training at the Art Students League. He became a staff artist for Century magazine and created some covers for The Outlook magazine. He also illustrated books by authors such as Clara D. Pierson, Ian Maclaren, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Ruth Ogden. In 1908 he moved to Westfield, New Jersey, where he served as mayor for five years (1916–21). He died of a heart attack in 1924."
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