18 December 1875, Finchley, St. Mary, Middlesex, the daughter of George Angell (Silversmith) & Jane Hudden Angell of Finchley. Christened with brother George Herbert. [1][2]
1881: Finchley, Middlesex, 18 The Hawthorns, Regent Park Road. [4]
1891: Hendon, Middlesex, Holders Hill "Fairview". A student in the Slocombe household, Charles Philip Slocombe, spouse of halfsister Elizabeth was professor of Art & artist. [5]
1901: Stoke Newington, Middlesex, 41 Adolphus Road. Living with mother, an artist , draing & schulpture. [6]
1911: Stoke Newington, Middlesex, 41 Adolphus Street, Finsbury Park. Living with mother. Singke & an artist. [7]
Maude Angell's book "Flower Pictures" can be downloaded free here. It is filled with beautiful prose from the time when women contributed greatly to the world of art but were not recognized for their efforts or accomplishments
18 September 1944 [8] Finsbury, Middlesex, age 74. [9]
Fact: Christening (December 18, 1875) Finchley, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (1891) Hendon, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (31 Mar 1901) Stoke Newington, London, Middlesex, England
Fact: Burial (September 18 1944) Finsbury Division, Middlesex, England
Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch Maude Angell Artist -- Maude Angell was a talented water colour artist whose works are still cherished today. Her book Flower Pictures published in 1914 is full of wonderful prose. She was the half sister of Elizabeth Wellesley Angell and it is believed that Elizabeth's husband Charles Slocombe taught Maude to paint
Fact: Christening (December 18, 1875) Finchley, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (1891) Hendon, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (31 Mar 1901) Stoke Newington, London, Middlesex, England
Fact: Burial (September 18 1944) Finsbury Division, Middlesex, England
Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch Maude Angell Artist -- Maude Angell was a talented water colour artist whose works are still cherished today. Her book Flower Pictures published in 1914 is full of wonderful prose. She was the half sister of Elizabeth Wellesley Angell and it is believed that Elizabeth's husband Charles Slocombe taught Maude to paint
Fact: Christening (December 18, 1875) Finchley, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (1891) Hendon, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (31 Mar 1901) Stoke Newington, London, Middlesex, England
Fact: Burial (September 18 1944) Finsbury Division, Middlesex, England
Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch Maude Angell Artist -- Maude Angell was a talented water colour artist whose works are still cherished today. Her book Flower Pictures published in 1914 is full of wonderful prose. She was the half sister of Elizabeth Wellesley Angell and it is believed that Elizabeth's husband Charles Slocombe taught Maude to paint
Fact: Christening (December 18, 1875) Finchley, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (1881) Finchley, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (1891) Hendon, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (31 Mar 1901) Stoke Newington, London, Middlesex, England
Fact: Residence (1911) Stoke Newington, London, England, United Kingdom
Fact: Burial (September 18 1944) Finsbury Division, Middlesex, England
Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch Maude Angell Artist -- Maude Angell was a talented water colour artist whose works are still cherished today. Her book Flower Pictures published in 1914 is full of wonderful prose. She was the half sister of Elizabeth Wellesley Angell and it is believed that Elizabeth's husband Charles Slocombe taught Maude to paint
Maude Angell was a talented water colour painter and the author of a book entitled "Flower Pictures" which she dedicated to F.S. It is believed that F.S. is Frederick Slocombe the brother of her sister Elizabeth Wellesley Angell's husband. The Slocombe brothers were well known artists and engravers and Maude who was much younger than her sister lived with Elizabeth and her husband when she was young. and was likely taught by Charles Philip Slocombe who was a University Professor and accomplished artist. This was a time when a great many women did wonderful work in the arts but went completely unrecognized because of discriminatory practices of the time.
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