Howard Pyle, a chronicle by Charles D. Abbott, with an introduction by N. C. Wyeth and many illustrations from Howard Pyle's works.

"THE BLOODY QUAKER"

years he could never give up more than a week or two from
the round of picture-making in Wilmington, but later, when
he had become a recognized power in American illustration
and was thus more confident of his abilities, he would go
From
STOM CHIST AND THE
TREASURE BOX
Harper's Round Table, 1896
to Rehoboth for the entire summer, taking with him John
Weller, his model and general handyman, and there he
would work, carrying on the tradition of his pictures without interruption. The Pyle family lived in a big green
cottage which belonged to Mrs. Pyle's mother. The cottage
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