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George Hager

George Hager was a Seattle illustrator and editorial cartoonist who worked for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer in the early 20th century.[2] He was the son of another Seattle cartoonist, John Hager, known to his readers as DOK.[2] He is known for being the first illustrator to show the Pike Place Market in Seattle.

George Hager
Caricature of George Hager, done by one of the members of the Seattle Cartoonists' Club for the club's 1911 book about famous Seattleites.
Born
Luther George Hager

March 1885
Indiana
NationalityAmerican
EducationArts Student League, New York and University of Washington, Seattle
Known fordrawing
Notable workThe Adventures of the Waddles
SpouseBeatrice Holbrook Dearborn (daughter of Henry Holbrook Dearborn)[1]
ChildrenCarol L. Hager
RelativesGeorge "Doc" Hager

George also edited children's page for the Christian Science Monitor[2] He studied art at the University of Washington and the Arts Student League in New York, where another Seattle cartoonist, William Charles McNulty taught.[2] He was also a member of the Seattle Cartoonists' Club, and illustrated several of the famous men in the club's book, The Cartoon; A Reference Book of Seattle's Successful Men.[3]

His signature was different from his father's. John Hager signed his DOC, a reference to his nickname that he acquired as a dentist. George Hager signed his Geo Hager.

Comic strip, The Waddles edit

Waddles was a duck drawn by George Hager for the Christian Science Monitor in the cartoon strip The Adventures of the Waddles. According to the Seattle Daily Times, Waddles was a continuation of his father's duck, associated with the weather man.[4] Dok had to discontinue his illustrating when his eyes went, and his children ran the Waddles comic strip.[5] Dok's daughter, Mrs. George Dearborne wrote the rhyming lines to go with the cartoon, while son George Hager did the illustration.[4][5]

References edit

  1. ^ Seattle Daily Times, January 1, 1910, page 1. "Rich young woman will wed artist: Beatrice Holbrook Dearborn, Daughter of Seattle Pioneer, to be Married to Luther George Hager Tonight".
  2. ^ a b c d McCormick, Mike (January 7, 1996), "Forecaster Famous in Seattle", Terra Haute Tribune Star, section B, p. 7, retrieved 2012-02-20[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ Calvert, Frank (1911). The Cartoon; A Reference Book of Seattle's Successful Men. Seattle, Washington: The Press of Trustee Printing Company.
  4. ^ a b Seattle Daily Times, November 9, 1935, page2, column 2. Strolling around the town.
  5. ^ a b Allan Holz, The Stripper's Guide blog. The Adventures of the Waddles: Week 1. October 4, 2007.


george, hager, seattle, illustrator, editorial, cartoonist, worked, seattle, post, intelligencer, early, 20th, century, another, seattle, cartoonist, john, hager, known, readers, known, being, first, illustrator, show, pike, place, market, seattle, caricature,. George Hager was a Seattle illustrator and editorial cartoonist who worked for the Seattle Post Intelligencer in the early 20th century 2 He was the son of another Seattle cartoonist John Hager known to his readers as DOK 2 He is known for being the first illustrator to show the Pike Place Market in Seattle George HagerCaricature of George Hager done by one of the members of the Seattle Cartoonists Club for the club s 1911 book about famous Seattleites BornLuther George HagerMarch 1885IndianaNationalityAmericanEducationArts Student League New York and University of Washington SeattleKnown fordrawingNotable workThe Adventures of the WaddlesSpouseBeatrice Holbrook Dearborn daughter of Henry Holbrook Dearborn 1 ChildrenCarol L HagerRelativesGeorge Doc HagerGeorge also edited children s page for the Christian Science Monitor 2 He studied art at the University of Washington and the Arts Student League in New York where another Seattle cartoonist William Charles McNulty taught 2 He was also a member of the Seattle Cartoonists Club and illustrated several of the famous men in the club s book The Cartoon A Reference Book of Seattle s Successful Men 3 His signature was different from his father s John Hager signed his DOC a reference to his nickname that he acquired as a dentist George Hager signed his Geo Hager Comic strip The Waddles editWaddles was a duck drawn by George Hager for the Christian Science Monitor in the cartoon strip The Adventures of the Waddles According to the Seattle Daily Times Waddles was a continuation of his father s duck associated with the weather man 4 Dok had to discontinue his illustrating when his eyes went and his children ran the Waddles comic strip 5 Dok s daughter Mrs George Dearborne wrote the rhyming lines to go with the cartoon while son George Hager did the illustration 4 5 References edit Seattle Daily Times January 1 1910 page 1 Rich young woman will wed artist Beatrice Holbrook Dearborn Daughter of Seattle Pioneer to be Married to Luther George Hager Tonight a b c d McCormick Mike January 7 1996 Forecaster Famous in Seattle Terra Haute Tribune Star section B p 7 retrieved 2012 02 20 permanent dead link Calvert Frank 1911 The Cartoon A Reference Book of Seattle s Successful Men Seattle Washington The Press of Trustee Printing Company a b Seattle Daily Times November 9 1935 page2 column 2 Strolling around the town a b Allan Holz The Stripper s Guide blog The Adventures of the Waddles Week 1 October 4 2007 nbsp This profile of an American cartoonist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This article about an American illustrator is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title George Hager amp oldid 1169146392, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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