Photo de l'auteur

Cateau De Leeuw (1903–1975)

Auteur de Fear in the Forest

33+ oeuvres 355 utilisateurs 4 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Œuvres de Cateau De Leeuw

Fear in the Forest (1960) 95 exemplaires
Nurses Who Led the Way (1961) 62 exemplaires
One Week of Danger (1959) 38 exemplaires
Where Valor Lies (1959) — Joint Author. — 35 exemplaires
Roald Amundsen: A World Explorer (1965) 27 exemplaires
Benedict Arnold: Hero and Traitor (1970) 13 exemplaires
The Expandable Browns (1955) — Joint Author. — 9 exemplaires
Betty Loring : Illustrator (1948) 8 exemplaires
Truth To Tell (1965) — Auteur — 7 exemplaires
The proving years (1962) 5 exemplaires
Hideaway House (1953) 5 exemplaires
The turn in the road (1961) 3 exemplaires
Give me your hand (1963) 3 exemplaires
The Caboose Club (1957) 2 exemplaires
For a Whole Lifetime 2 exemplaires
From This Day Forward 2 exemplaires
The Salty Skinners (1964) 2 exemplaires
Determined to be free. (1963) 2 exemplaires
Roald Amundsen 2 exemplaires
The Strange Garden — Joint Author. — 1 exemplaire
A Day to Come (1944) 1 exemplaire
Bright Gold 1 exemplaire
The Proud Air 1 exemplaire
not for one alone (1955) 1 exemplaire
Love Is the Beginning (1960) 1 exemplaire
Showboat's Coming — Auteur — 1 exemplaire

Oeuvres associées

The Patchwork Quilt (1943) — Illustrateur — 11 exemplaires
Dina and Betsy (1942) — Illustrateur — 4 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Autres noms
Hamilton, Kay (pseudonym)
Date de naissance
1903-09-22
Date de décès
1975
Sexe
female
Nationalité
USA
Lieu de naissance
Hamilton, Ohio, USA
Études
Metropolitan Art School
Art Students League of New York
Professions
children's book author
children's book illustrator
portrait painter
illustrator
lecturer
Relations
de Leeuw, Adèle (sister)
Organisations
Pen and Brush
Courte biographie
Cateau De Leeuw, born to a Dutch-American family in Ohio, loved art from childhood. She and her older sister Adèle worked together to produce their own magazine: Adèle wrote the poetry and short stories, and Cateau provided the illustrations. As children, they travelled widely through South America, Europe, Africa, and the Far East. They were fascinated by their Dutch heritage, and The Netherlands and the Dutch East Indies would later appear as backdrops in their work. Cateau studied at the Metropolitan Art School, the Art Students' League of New York, and in Paris. She then became a professional portrait painter, and eventually had her own studios in Paris, New York, and Plainfield, New Jersey (where Adèle lived). During the Great Depression, she took up illustrating to supplement her income. She was soon illustrating her sister's books, and eventually drew for her own books and for travel magazines. Their collaborations including Mickey the Monkey (1952) and The Expandable Browns (1955). Both sisters lectured extensively at women's groups, art associations, and libraries.

Membres

Critiques

From the inside cover: "Reaching the South Pole was only one of Amundsen's many feats. He was the first to navigate the Northwest Passage, and with an American, Lincoln Ellsworth, the first to map the North Polar Seas from the air. Courageous, determined, indomitable, Amundsen was at his best in an emergency. Aground on an Arctic rock, downed on the ice in a wrecked place, Amundsen never despaired. Instead he set to work immediately to save his expedition. Roald Amundsen was one of the world's bravest explorerers."… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
northprairielb | 1 autre critique | Feb 2, 2024 |
This is a book of true stories of nine courageous women who strove to heal the sick in times of need; when they were perhaps not taken as seriously as they would be now. These stories are primarily about women who lived from the nineteenth century to the mid twentieth century. They were nurses whose lives and accomplishments were not known to me until I read this book.

From Mary Ann Bickerdyke (1817-1901) - a hospital administrator for the Union during the Civil War, she earned the nickname 'Mother' Bickerdyke and worked tirelessly to improve conditions for veterans; to Lora Wood Hughes (1873-1960) - a contract nurse during the Spanish-American War, she tended to the sick during an epidemic of typhoid and wrote her autobiography, No Time For Tears in World War II.

In my opinion, this was an excellently written children's book that I thoroughly enjoyed reading. As I've said before, I had no knowledge of these courageous women's lives before I read this book, and I appreciated that these true life stories were not as well known - at least to me - as say, Florence Nightingale or Clara Barton would be. I give this book an A+! and Mareena has reacquired it to read for herself at some point.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
moonshineandrosefire | Jan 30, 2014 |
An easy read for a third grader, this biography of Roald Amundsen highlights the childhood and major events in the life of this explorer. The illustrations are average, neither disappointing nor exciting. Nevertheless, the pictures do contribute to the success of the book. The story is itself a good one, and my son enjoyed reading of how Amundsen's careful planning enabled him to be the first man to reach the south pole. This series is a fine one, especially for boys who are getting too many sweet stories in school. It is worth checking out from a library or hunting down used copies to purchase.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
mebrock | 1 autre critique | Oct 4, 2011 |
Liked this book when young (before 1974)
 
Signalé
michtelassn | Jan 2, 2006 |

Prix et récompenses

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Statistiques

Œuvres
33
Aussi par
2
Membres
355
Popularité
#67,468
Évaluation
4.1
Critiques
4
ISBN
10
Langues
1

Tableaux et graphiques