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The Charles River in the Fall
The Charles River in the Fall
The Charles River in the Fall
(American, 1882 - 1945)

The Charles River in the Fall

Oil on canvas
ca. 1922
32 × 40 1/8 in. (81.3 × 101.9 cm)
SUPP2000.1213
Private collection
Not on view
View of the Charles River
View of the Charles River
N.C. Wyeth
ca. 1922
untitled (view across the Charles River)
untitled (view across the Charles River)
N.C. Wyeth
prior to 1902
"That trip with Charles was one of the happiest times in my whole life. I got acquainted with my boy in those two weeks, as I never knew him before. I found the man in him"
"That trip with Charles was one of the happiest times in my whole life. I got acquainted with my boy in those two weeks, as I never knew him before. I found the man in him"
N.C. Wyeth
1931
From his father Charles August learned one golden truth--no degree of adversity can conquer the unconquerable
From his father Charles August learned one golden truth--no degree of adversity can conquer the unconquerable
N.C. Wyeth
1931
Photo by Joyce Hill Stoner
Portrait of Charles L. Patterson
attributed to N. C. Wyeth
ca. 1927
Charles Lamb - Headpiece for Preface to "Tales From Shakespeare"
Charles Lamb - Headpiece for Preface to "Tales From Shakespeare"
Elizabeth Shippen Green
ca. 1922
"He falls to buckin' sincere and conscientious up there among the benches"
"He falls to buckin' sincere and conscientious up there among the benches"
N.C. Wyeth
1904
But he staggered up, and packed me off, With a dozen stumbles and falls
But he staggered up, and packed me off,
With a dozen stumbles and falls
N.C. Wyeth
1912
Dropping one of the sage-hens I asked the man behind me to pick it up. As he was groping for it I pulled one of my Colt's revolvers, and hit him over the head. He dropped senseless. // "Wheeling about I saw that the other man, hearing the fall, had turned, his hand upon his revolver. It was no time for argument. I fired and killed him."
Dropping one of the sage-hens I asked the man behind me to pick it up. As he was groping for it I pulled one of my Colt's revolvers, and hit him over the head. He dropped senseless. // "Wheeling about I saw that the other man, hearing the fall, had turned, his hand upon his revolver. It was no time for argument. I fired and killed him."
N.C. Wyeth
1916
Image Not Available for In ten seconds his gun was leveled in their gaping faces. "Back!" he yelled, his blue eyes black like a maniac's; "fall back!"
In ten seconds his gun was leveled in their gaping faces. "Back!" he yelled, his blue eyes black like a maniac's; "fall back!"
N.C. Wyeth
1917
"I See at Last Why It is Always the Western Man and the Eastern Girl Who Fall in Love--in the Novels"
"I See at Last Why It is Always the Western Man and the Eastern Girl Who Fall in Love--in the Novels"
N.C. Wyeth
1910
Brinton's Falls
Brinton's Falls
N.C. Wyeth
ca. 1905