Mary Strange Reeve (9 January 1891–28 March 1974) was an English miniaturist, book illustrator, and commercial artist. Her most lasting work is probably her illustrations for girls' school stories.
Miniaturist, book illustrator, and commercial artist
Mary Strange Reeve
Born
(1891-01-09)9 January 1891
Walthamstow, Essex, England
Died
28 March 1974(1974-03-28) (aged83)
Loughton, Essex, England
Nationality
English
Othernames
Mary Strange Reynolds
Occupation
Miniaturist, book illustrator, and commercial artist
Knownfor
Illustrating girls' school stories
Biography
Mary Strange Reeve was born at Walthamstow, Essex on 9 January 1891. Her father, Gilfrid Reeve, was a Brewer's Clerk, rising to the position of Brewer's Managing Clerk by 1911. Her mother was Alice Margaret Strange. Reeve was the third child of six.
Reeve married Walter Deveson Reynolds MBE MICE[note 1] (8 November 1886–2 April 1980)[5][6][7] on 26 September 1931, at Saints Peter and Paul's Church in Chingford.[8]
In 1939 Reeve was living with her husband at Pemberley, 82 Tycehurst Hill, Loughton, Essex. She was still living at that address when she died on 28 March 1974, leaving an estate valued at £47,187.[9] Her husband survived here by six years and was still living at Pemberley when he died on 2 April 1980. His estate was valued at &78,298.[7]
Works
Bulbous flowers under trees in the 1915 publication Every woman's flower garden: how to make and keep it beautiful
Reeve exhibited seven works at the Royal Academy between 1917 and 1926. She was on the staff of the Oxford University Press.[10]
The following bibliography is based on a search[11] on the Jisc Library Hub Discover databse.[note 2] supported by other sources (as indicated). It does not include the annuals, such as Mrs. Strang's Annual for girls which Reeve also illustrated.[14]
The Spring 2017 issue of Studies in Illustration contained an article on Mary Strange Reeve by William Connelly.[16][note 6]
Notes
Reynolds was awarded the MBE for his part in the Salonika campaign (which included the operations at Gallipoli.[1] He had joined the Royal Naval Division, Royal Marines Divisional Engineers as a Sapper, the most basic enlisted rank in the engineers, in Deal on 21 September 1914[2]. He served in Gallipoli in 1915,[3] and obtained a commission in the Royal Engineers as a temporary Second Lieutenant on 17 January 1916.[4]
The Jisc Library Hub Discover brings together the catalogues of 165 major UK and Irish libraries. Additional libraries are being added all the time, and the catalogue collates national, university, and research libraries.[12][13]
This could be useful for filling in the gaps in this article.
References
Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood (31 December 1918). "Appointment to MBE on 1 January 1119" (31095): 75 (supl.). Retrieved 6 September 2020. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
The Admiralty. "WO 372/16/205020". The National Archives. Kew: National Archives. Retrieved 4 September 2020.
Institution of Civil Engineers. "Proposal for Membership of the Institution of Civil Engineers no 14019 for Walter Deveson Reynolds, Dated 9 December 1912". Institution of Civil Engineer Membership Form 1818–1930. London, UK: Institution of Civil Engineers. London: Institution of Civil Engineers.
National Archives (29 September 1939). 1939 Register: Reference: RG 101/1062E: E.D. CCFS. Kew: National Archives.
Sims, Sue; Clare, Hilary (2020). The Encyclopaedia of Girls' School Stories. Coleford, Radstock: Girls Gone By Publishers. p.164. ISBN978-1-84745-257-3.
Connelly, William (Spring 2017). "Mary Strange Reeve". Studies in Illustration (65).
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