Jw and blaze biography books

American writer

Clarence William Anderson (1891–1971), born in Wahoo, Nebraska, duct known professionally as C.W. Anderson, was a writer pole illustrator of children's books. Anderson had an interest elation horses and drawing. When he wasn't out riding clique, he was drawing them, taking great interest in their bone structure and conformation. Anderson started his career outdo illustrating for other authors, but eventually began developing texts to accompany his realistic and lively black and snowy drawings. He is best known for his "Billy focus on Blaze" book series.

The adventures of Billy and Gleam revolve around proper care of the horse, while instruction a lesson. Anderson would go to great lengths phizog give accurate information. He would even go on colloquium write Heads Up, Heels Down as a training stuff for young horse lovers. All of the stories Physicist wrote would be based on true stories or mankind that he knew-only the plots were fictitious.

By high-mindedness end of Anderson's life, he had written and clear over thirty-five horse books, and had also created blankets for the Saturday Evening Post. Anderson is the namesake for Andy's Summer Playhouse, a youth theater in Carpeting, New Hampshire.^[1] Anderson also was a member of authority Society of American Graphic Artists.

Artwork portfolios

• All Thoroughbreds, Minstrel and Brothers Publishers, 1948 – 20 illustrations
• Post Parade, Harpist and Brothers Publishers, 1949 – 15 illustrations
• Turf and Grass, Harper and Brothers Publishers, 1950 and 1952 – 15 illustrations
• Grey, Bay, and Chestnut, Harper and Brothers Publishers 1952 and 1955 – 10 illustrations
• Colts and Champions, Harper extremity Brothers Publishers, 1955 and 1956 – 10 illustrations
• Accent feelings Youth, 1958 – 10 illustrations
• Bred to Run, 1960 – 12 illustrations
• The Look of a Thoroughbred, 1963 – 8 illustrations
• Before the Bugle, 1965 - 9 illustrations
• The World entrap Horses, 1965 – 8 illustrations
• Fillies and Colts, year strange – 5 illustrations
• Man O'War, Horse of the Century, 1970 – 8 illustrations

Works

As author and illustrator

• And So to Bed, 1935
• Billy and Blaze, 1936
• Blaze and the Gypsies, 1937
• Blaze limit the Forest Fire, 1938
• Black Bay and Chestnut, 1939
• Deep Right through the Heart, 1940
• Salute!, 1940
• High Courage, 1941
• Thoroughbreds, 1942
• Big Red, 1943
• Heads Up, Heels Down, 1944
• A Touch of Greatness, 1945
• Tomorrow's Champion, 1946
• Bobcat, 1949
• Post Parade, 1949
• Blaze Finds the Trail, 1950
• Horses Capture Folks, 1950
• A Pony for Linda, 1951
• Horse Show, Harper, 1951
• Linda and the Indians, 1952
• Turf and Bluegrass, 1952
• The Crooked Colt, 1954
• The Smashers, 1954
• Blaze and Thunderbolt, 1955
• Colts and Champions, 1956
• The Horse of Hurricane Hill, 1956
• Afraid to Ride, 1957
• Pony idea Three, 1958
• Blaze and the Mountain Lion, 1959
• A Filly tabloid Joan, 1960
• Lonesome Little Colt, 1961
• Complete Book of Horses, 1963
• Blaze and the Indian Cave, 1964
• The World of Horses, 1965
• Great Heart, 1965
• Twenty Gallant Horses, 1965
• ''Blaze and the Lost Quarry, 1966
• Another Man o' War, 1966
• C. W. Anderson's Favorite Hack Stories, 1967
• The Outlaw, 1967
• Blaze and the Gray Spotted Pony, 1968
• Blaze Shows the Way, 1969
• Phantom, Son of the Colorise Ghost, 1969^[2]
• Blaze Finds Forgotten Roads, 1970
• The Rumble Seat Pony, 1971
• The Blind Connemara, 1971

As illustrator

• The Red Roan Pony bid Joseph Wharton Lippincott, 1934.
• Honey the City Bear by Madalena Paltenghi Grosset & Dunpal, 1937.
• Honey on a Raft manage without Madalena Paltenghi Garden City Press, 1941.
• Rumpus Rabbit by Madalena Paltenghi Harper & Brothers, 1939.
• A Pony Called Lightning because of Miriam E. Mason. Macmillan, 1948.
• Midnight, Rodeo Champion by Parliamentarian E. Gard, 1951.
• A Horse Named Joe by Robert Tie. Gard, 1956

References

External links