Helen Knipe Carpenter
Helen Knipe Carpenter | |
|---|---|
| Born | December 6, 1881 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US |
| Died | February 15, 1959 (aged 77) |
| Occupation(s) | Illustrator, writer |
| Years active | 1906–1942 |
Helen Knipe Carpenter (December 6, 1881 – February 15, 1959) was an illustrator and writer active in the early 20th century noted for her Art Nouveau illustrations and her adaptations of stage plays to novels.[1]
Born Helen Alden Knipe on December 6, 1881, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a granddaughter of the novelist T. S. Arthur,[2] she studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts under the tutelage of William Merritt Chase, Hugh Henry Brackenridge and Thomas Pollock Anshutz.[1][3]
She married writer, playwright, and director Edward Childs Carpenter on June 1, 1907, in Philadelphia[4][2] where they lived and worked for a number of years, summering in Connecticut.[5][1]
Her works span the period from the late Art Nouveau period through the 1940s.[6]
Works[edit]
- Illustrator
| Year | Title |
|---|---|
| 1906 | Idelle Phelps, Your Health[7] |
| 1907 | Dwight Burroughs, Jack, the Giant Killer, Jr. with Elenore Plaisted Abbott |
| 1908 | Millicent Olmsted, The Land of Never Was, Being the Adventures of Great-A, Little-a, and Bouncing B with Elenore Plaisted Abbott |
| 1909 | Millicent Olmsted, The Land of Really True, Being the Everyday Life of Great-A, Little-a, and Bouncing B with Elenore Plaisted Abbott |
| 1911 | Elbridge Hosmer Sabin, The Magical Man of Mirth with Elenore Plaisted Abbott |
| 1911 | Elbridge Hosmer Sabin, Queen of the City of Mirth with Elenore Plaisted Abbott |
| 1920 | Nathaniel Hawthorne, A Wonder Book and Tanglewood Tales with Elenore Plaisted Abbott |
- Author
| Year | Title |
|---|---|
| 1916 | The Cinderella Man, A Romance of Youth (book), based on the stage play by Edward Childs Carpenter |
| 1932 | Whistling in the Dark (book), based on the stage play by Laurence Gross and Edward Childs Carpenter |
| 1942 | Shylock's Daughter (play), with Edward Childs Carpenter[8] |
Carpenter died on February 15, 1959, in Litchfield, Connecticut. She and her husband Edward Childs Carpenter are interred in Town Hill Cemetery in New Hartford, Connecticut.
References[edit]
- ^ a b c Levy, Florence Nightingale (1917). American Art Directory. R.R. Bowker.
- ^ a b "Just Gossip" column in The Philadelphia Inquirer, Sunday, June 2, 1907, Vol. 156, Issue no. 153, p. 8.
- ^ "Society Women to Pose in Living Pictures after Old Masters, Well-Known Members of Smart Set Will Take Part in Interesting Tableaux for Benefit of Fellowship of Academy of the Fine Arts" (with photo) in The Philadelphia Inquirer, Wednesday, December 20, 1905, Vol. 153, Issue no. 173, p. 2.
- ^ Leonard, John William; Marquis, Albert Nelson (1913). Who's who in America. A.N. Marquis.
- ^ Biographical Notes, "Carpenter, Helen (Alden) K(nipe)" in The General Fiction Magazine Index, www.philsp.com/homeville/gfi/z10.htm, accessed March 3, 2018.
- ^ "Summary Bibliography: Helen Alden Knipe". isfdb.org. Retrieved September 1, 2023.
- ^ The Publishers Weekly. F. Leypoldt. 1906.
- ^ Library of Congress. Copyright Office. (1942). Catalog of Copyright Entries 1942 Dramatic Compositions New Series Vol 15. United States Copyright Office. U.S. Govt. Print. Off.
External links[edit]
- Helen Knipe Carpenter at Find a Grave
- Helen Alden Knipe at Library of Congress, with 1 library catalog records
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