Edith Agnes Smith (October 2, 1867 – 1954) was a Canadian painter and teacher. She was one of the original members of the Maritime Art Association and served as President of the Nova Scotia Museum of Fine Arts .
5-511: Edith Smith may refer to: Edith Smith (artist) (1867–1954), Canadian painter and teacher Edith Smith (police officer) (1876–1923), first female police officer in the United Kingdom with full power of arrest Edith Philip Smith (1897–1976), Scottish botanist and teacher See also [ edit ] Edith Bowman (born 1974), Scottish radio DJ and TV presenter, whose married name
10-585: Is Smith Faith Edith Smith (1873–1957), American librarian Edith Smith Davis (1859–1918), major leader in the temperance movement [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edith_Smith&oldid=1225039135 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
15-730: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Edith Smith (artist) She was born in Halifax , Nova Scotia on October 2, 1867, one of four children of Benjamin Smith, a well known Halifax dry goods merchant, and Anna Maria Smith. She studied art at the Victoria School of Art and Design . She continued her studies at the Chelsea School of Art in London, United Kingdom and
20-604: The Boston Art Club in Boston, Massachusetts. In Halifax, Smith was involved in the artistic community as a member of the Nova Scotia Museum of Fine Arts and working to find the museum a permanent home. She was also involved with assembling the nascent museum's collection, including works by Frances Jones Bannerman , Lewis Smith, Stanley Royle , Marion Bond , and Arthur Lismer . Smith briefly taught at
25-694: The Victoria School of Art and Design in 1910 before teaching at the Halifax Ladies' College (now Armbrae Academy ) from 1912 until her retirement. She was a founding member of the Nova Scotia Society of Artists (NSSA) and president of the organization twice from 1932–34 and 1941–42, where she exhibited in every annual show until her death. Additionally, she exhibited her art at the Maritime Art Association,
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