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Artist Details
- Agnes
- Spafford
- Cook
- Agnes Spafford Cook
- Gale
- Henry Gordon Gale (1874-1942; physicist; married 1901)
- Beatrice (1904-?) published poems and narratives for children
- June 7, 1872
- Normal, Illinois
- November 8, 1957
- Chicago, Illinois
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DeKalb, Illinois
Normal, Illinois
5844 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, Illinois - Chicago, Illinois
- Painter-Acrylic, Sculptor
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Wellesley College (1 year)
University of Chicago
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1924, 1926, 1928, 1932, 1952: Annual Exhibition of Works by Chicago and Vicinity Artists, Art Institute of Chicago
1926: The Art Club: First Annual Student Art Exhibition, Renaissance Society, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
1946: Pictures Up to $20, Renaissance Society, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
1949-1958 : Artist Members Exhibition, Renaissance Society, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
1955: Agnes Gale, Renaissance Society, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois -
Bassett, K.W. The icicle, circa 1919 (Agnes Spofford Cook; lyricist)Achilles & Hector, 1903 (Agnes Cook Gale)Chicago Daily Tribune, Nov. 10, 1957; p. 59 (Agnes C. Gale; d. Nov. 8, 1957, Chicago, Ill.; artist and sculptor)
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Artists Equity Association
Chicago Society of Artists
Renaissance Society of the University of Chicago; president - 1924: Chicago Woman's Aid award ($50), Annual Exhibition of Works by Chicago and Vicinity Artists, Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
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Daughter of John Williston (first president of Illinois State Normal University) and Lydia F. Spofford Cook. Her mother (born 1846) was the daughter of Farnham and Lydia Spofford of North Andover, Massachusetts. Her brother was John L. Cook.
University of Chicago has papers of her husband and some correspondence and personal material of Agnes.
She published books, including Achilles and Hector, A Children's Odyssey (1912)
Buried in Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois
Henry Gale (1874-1942; married 1901; appointed to the Department of Physics at the University of Chicago in 1899 upon receipt of his doctorate there; he served the University in various capacities until his retirement in 1940, including Dean of the University’s division of physical sciences)