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.

Likely the daughter of Hume Nisbet, Margaret Henrietta Nisbet. Illustrated several books written by Hume Nisbet

An American children's book illustrator who also did a few covers for the books she illustrated. In 1918 she received training to serve as an Occupational Therapy Aid during WWI, but when the war ended, in 1919 she requested a discharge due to poor health. She established (with another graduate of the Boston School of Occupational Therapy) the Occupational therapy department in the V.B. Hospital in West Roxbury, Massachusetts, which the army took over a few weeks later. She returned to illustrating books, and traveled to England to study etching. She met her husband, the artist Tod Lindenmuth, there and they married in 1925. She had two children by 1929.

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".