Clare Victor Dwiggins
American cartoonist and illustrator, 1874–1958
(St. Louis Post Dispatch, New York Journal, Philadelphia Inquirer, North American and Telegraph), , journals, news syndication services, and books. He also composed a number of nationally syndicated comic strips including “Ophelia,” “Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer,” “Peter Tumbledown,” “School Days,” “Footprints on the sands of time,” and “Zeke Carsie says.” Became art editor for publisher M. Walter Dunne; illustrator for Lisle De Vaux Matthewman's Crankisms (1901), Brevities (1903), and Completed proverbs (1904), also for Samuel I. Stinson's Whimlets (1903); author of Rubáiyát of an egg (1905) and The skull toast book (1904).
Person TypeIndividual
Terms
- artists
- male
American draftsman and illustrator, 1874–1925
American cartoonist, 1857–1937
Scottish painter and etcher, 1865–1945
American illustrator and painter, 1877–1972
American artist and illustrator, 1877–1960
American painter, illustrator, and engraver, 1859–1950
