Fogarty, Thomas, 1873-1938
Fogarty, Thomas, 1873-1938, illustrateur
פוגרטי, תומס, 1873-1938
Fogarty, Thomas J
Thomas Fogarty pintor Merikano
Fogarty, Thomas (American illustrator, 1873-1938)
Fogarty, Thomas
VIAF ID: 18774386 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/18774386
Preferred Forms
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- 200 _ | ‡a Fogarty ‡b Thomas ‡f 1873-1938
- 100 1 _ ‡a Fogarty, Thomas
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Fogarty, Thomas ‡d 1873-1938
- 100 1 _ ‡a Fogarty, Thomas ‡d 1873-1938
- 100 1 _ ‡a Fogarty, Thomas ‡g American illustrator, 1873-1938
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Fogarty, Thomas, ‡d 1873-1938
- 100 1 _ ‡a Fogarty, Thomas, ‡d 1873-1938, ‡c illustrateur
- 100 0 _ ‡a Thomas Fogarty ‡c pintor Merikano
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (19)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
Adventures in friendship, 1910: | |
Adventures in understanding | |
American Literature | |
The blazed trail | |
Buttered side down : stories | |
Dwellers in Arcady : the story of an abandonned farm | |
The forest | |
The gray dawn | |
Julie Cane | |
Loafing down Long Island | |
[Mountains with a waterfall and pines] | |
Mr. Bumble | |
Mr. Ripple wanted to take his wife by the arm | |
The mystery of the Boule cabinet : a detective story | |
The next spell of jealousy he had was the day Mrs. Buttercup and a girl friend walked down the street with a young man | |
Now we won't argue about it; that's what you're going to do | |
[Ocean liner in port] | |
[Old man in cap with hands in pockets] | |
[Old man warming his hands by the fire] | |
[Old man with head bowed standing before young man; five people looking on] | |
On Sunday afternoons they all went picnicking | |
On tiptoe : a romance of the redwoods | |
Paderewski and his art / by Henry T. Finck. - New York, 1895. | |
Peripheral endovascular interventions | |
[Person bathing in stream] | |
[Pigs in orchard with stone fence] | |
[Pioneers in covered wagons] | |
Pirates ahoy! | |
Plummer caught her bridle rein : Stay where you are, he said | |
[Pond, mill with wheel, and man in punt] | |
[Prows of sailing ships extending over a wharf on which there are people] | |
[Revolutionary officer talking to soldier in an overcoat] | |
[Rip van Winkle surrounded by villagers] | |
[A roadside prophet] | |
Rush message, so I brought it right away, he said | |
Sailing alone around the world | |
[Schoolmaster about to whip a small boy] | |
Selections | |
Seul, autour du monde | |
The shabby man | |
She had been digging in the garden among the flower beds | |
She marched past, switching her skirt, as if his person were something she must not touch | |
She visited the delinquents and dunned them | |
She went on with her game in silence and he, soberly amused | |
So many truths spoken by the Master Poet come to us exhaling the odours of the open country | |
The stain | |
[Stern of a square-rigger with full sails] | |
Still recognizing his place in the world ... | |
Suddenly he stopped, then turned about -- screaming in great panic | |
Suicide! he repeated, this is terrible | |
[Thanksgiving dinner] | |
[Thatched building] | |
Then he sits in that car that won't stir a peg | |
There are some big men in the world and old man Wilson is one of them | |
There is considerable hard feeling among members of the literary club | |
There, only a few paces away -- a man with a leveled musket | |
They all stood round and laughed at him | |
They were very gay in the old brick house that night | |
To soothe Ellis I called Frank to come down from his perch | |
[Valley with meandering stream] | |
[Valley with river in the foreground] | |
[Wagon in a shed] | |
[Waiter talking to man with woman at a restaurant table] | |
[Waterfront scene in small village] | |
We are all the way from Oshkosh | |
We go to the wicked city : Jensen, said she, here is Mr. Grayson | |
Well, sir | |
What a splendid thing the "little old red school house" was for this country ... | |
When a Wheeled Chair Came Around the Corner, Pushed by a Half... | |
When her hands touched the keys a new tension came into the slender figure | |
When I told him I had four children he cried, Great Scott! four hostages to fortune | |
When Mrs. Winter saw the mud on her newly painted house, she gave the boys a blessing out -- | |
When the Bumbleton merchant employed a woman clerk, his wife didn't say anything | |
Whenever we meet, just raise your right hand and say "Iowa" | |
The wind before the dawn | |
[Woman and four children waving good-bye to a man in a car] | |
[Woman seated in a chair clasping hands] | |
[Woman standing on porch of house; snowman in the front yard] | |
[Woman standing talking to another seated at desk] | |
[Yard with mallet, axe, and clothesline] | |
You didn't mind me callin' you Huldy, I hope : you can call me "Seth" | |
You get out o' here before I fill you full o' shot | |
You help me! you! oh shut up and get out | |
You needn't think of that again, Arthur : it was nothing : it wasn't you | |
You ought to have seen my triumphal entry into the city | |
You ought to perk up, sir : it's time you started getting around a little now | |
You were the boy who swore at me just now, the stranger began | |
[Young man standing in center of room looking down at older man, seated] | |
[Young woman lifting long skirts] | |
Yourself and the neighbours | |
זעגלען איינער אליין ארום דער וועלט |