Emily J. Harding facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Emily J. Harding
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| Born | 1850 Bristol, England
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| Died | 1940 (aged 89–90) Sutherland Shire, Australia
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| Nationality | British |
| Other names | Emily Jane Harding Andrews |
| Alma mater | Bristol School of Art |
| Occupation | Artist, suffragette |
| Known for | Illustration |
| Spouse(s) |
Edward William Andrews
(m. 1879; |
Emily Jane Harding Andrews (1850–1940) was a British artist, illustrator and suffragette. She was a member of the Artists' Suffrage League.
Contents
Early life
Harding was born in 1850 in Bristol, England. She studied at Clifton Ladies' College and the Bristol School of Art.
Career
In her early career she specialized in miniatures. One was included at the Royal Academy exhibition in 1877. By the mid-1880s, Harding had changed her focus to illustration, often of children's books, including Hand in Hand in Children's Land (1887) by S. and E. Lecky, The Little Ladies (1890) by Helen Milman, Merry Moments (1892) by Rose E. May, and The Disagreeable Duke (1894) by Eleanor Davenport Adams. She generally used her maiden name, though exceptions exist. Her translation and illustrations for "Fairy Tales of the Slav Peasants and Herdsmen" (ISBN: 1909302554) remain in print.
Harding became involved with the Artists' Suffrage League, designing posters for the cause. She co-signed a letter to the editor of The Guardian in 1908, decrying the use of physical violence against activists, alongside fellow artist and suffragist Mary Sargant Florence.
Personal life
In 1879 she married fellow artist Edward William Andrews. Harding's husband died in 1915, and she eventually emigrated to Australia. She died in 1940 in Sutherland Shire.
Gallery
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"Convicts Lunatics and Women! Have No Vote for Parliament" - Pro-suffrage poster by Harding, c. 1907-18
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Mrs Partington
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Frontispiece from "Slav Tales"
See also
In Spanish: Emily J. Harding para niños
