Items
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Ziska, the problem of a wicked soul. The binding is signed "EBA" towards the middle. -
Yule Log MM -
Your money or your life : a story Unsigned -
Wroth RR -
Working for God A with dot underneath -
Wonders of animal life B with W and S inside -
With the little folks TE intersecting -
With Frederick the Great Hassall -
With Cochrane the dauntless Hassall -
Winning their way GWH in circle -
Winning him back HBM -
Winifred Bromhall "Winifred Bromhall was born in Walsall, Staffordshire, England and was educated at Queen Mary's School, Walsall Art School and Birmingham University. Her family immigrated to the United States in 1924. She worked for a while at the Children's Art Center in Boston and in the art department of a New York settlement house before illustrating full time. She illustrated her first children's book, Zodiac Town: The Rhymes of Amos and Ann, by Nancy Byrd Turner in 1921. She continued to illustrate for other authors until 1945, when she began writing and illustrating her own books. Her first self- illustrated book was Johanna Arrives (1945)." -Finding Aid for the Winifred Bromhall Papers at the University of Southern Mississippi Libraries Special Collections -
William Wallace Denslow seahorse -
William Thomas Horton William Thomas Horton signed his work with either a full signature of his name, or a stylized WTH monogram. The stylized monogram has a little 'W' sitting on the middle bar of the 'H'; a descending bar from the bottom of the middle bar of the 'H' creates the 'T'. -
William Snow Rogers William Snow Rogers designed many book covers for the London publisher, Greening & Company. Has been misnamed as W.J. Rogers in one issue of "The Bookman", but the signature on the book referenced matches others known to be that of William Snow Rogers. -
William Harry Rogers William used a variety of monograms on both his cover designs and his illustrations. They include a combination of WR, or WHR in various hand-lettered styles. -
William Hamilton Gibson, artist, naturalist, author JF (Conjoined) -
William Edward Wigfull Wigfull most often signed his illustrations "W.E. Wigfull". The attribution of the W in a box monogram was secured via an illustration for an article by 'Sabretache' called "Pictures in the Fire" which was published in "The Tatler" for 1917 October 3, Page 6. Wigfull also used the "W." in a box monogram for some of his illustrations in the 1914 edition of Westerman's "The Log of a Snob". -
William Addison Dwiggins Dwiggins signed his work with a WAD monogram. -
Will H. Schanck Schanck was the art director for the publisher World Book Company. His monogram was identified because Schanck was listed as an illustrator in "Science for Beginners", where he also used the fancy S in some of his illustrations. His wife, Mary Eliza Schanck, was also an artist who did illustrations for the World Book Company. -
Wildcat W -
Wild-fowl CW -
Wild neighbors GWE -
Wild folk Charles Livingston Bull -
Wild flowers every child should know : arranged according to color, with reliable descriptions of the more common species of the United States and Canada Same cover design used for both 1909 and 1914 editions. -
White aprons JAS -
Where dwells the soul serene H in circle -
When Wilderness was King Unsigned -
When mother lets us sew AB separated -
When mother lets us play AB separated -
When mother lets us act AB conjoined -
When love is lord S in box -
When a cobbler ruled the king Unsigned -
What great men have said about great men, a dictionary of quotations Cross in a circle -
What cheer! EBA -
WGE (Unidentified designer) A yet to be identified designer who used the monogram "WGE".
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