W. Paul Pim: Difference between revisions
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'''William Paul Pim''' (born [[December 1]], [[1885]] in Freeport, Pennsylvania, died [[July 26]], [[1950]] in [[Birmingham]]) was a cartoonist and art professor. | '''William Paul Pim''' (born [[December 1]], [[1885]] in Freeport, Pennsylvania, died [[July 26]], [[1950]] in [[Birmingham]]) was a cartoonist and art professor. | ||
Pim graduated from the Cabot Institute, studied photo engraving at Bissell College, and attended the John Huntington Polytechnic Institute. Pim taught commercial art at [[Birmingham-Southern College]] from [[1922]] until [[1931]]. He provided the illustrations for the [[Book of Birmingham]]. In [[1930]], he created the syndicated feature cartoons [[Baby Mine]] and [[Telling Tommy]] and was employed as the cartoonist for the [[Birmingham News]]. He also established [[W. Paul Pim's Advertising Art Studio]]. | Pim graduated from the Cabot Institute, studied photo engraving at Bissell College, and attended the John Huntington Polytechnic Institute. Pim taught commercial art at [[Birmingham-Southern College]] from [[1922]] until [[1931]]. He provided the illustrations for the [[Book of Birmingham]]. In [[1930]], he created the syndicated feature cartoons [[Baby Mine]] and [[Telling Tommy]] and was employed as the cartoonist for the [[Birmingham News]]. He also established [[W. Paul Pim's Advertising Art Studio]]. | ||
Pim died in [[1950]] and is interred at [[Forest Hill Cemetery]] alongside his wife, [[Lena Pim|Lena]]. | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 16:48, 2 May 2016
William Paul Pim (born December 1, 1885 in Freeport, Pennsylvania, died July 26, 1950 in Birmingham) was a cartoonist and art professor.
Pim graduated from the Cabot Institute, studied photo engraving at Bissell College, and attended the John Huntington Polytechnic Institute. Pim taught commercial art at Birmingham-Southern College from 1922 until 1931. He provided the illustrations for the Book of Birmingham. In 1930, he created the syndicated feature cartoons Baby Mine and Telling Tommy and was employed as the cartoonist for the Birmingham News. He also established W. Paul Pim's Advertising Art Studio.
Pim died in 1950 and is interred at Forest Hill Cemetery alongside his wife, Lena.
External links
W. Paul Pim at findagrave.com