Cheney Collection (#2)

Lady Behave - cover and spine by David Wright
Fabulous book cover design by pin up artist David Wright for a book entitled, Lady Behave" by Peter Cheney. The artwork depicts a haughty looking woman with auburn hair

Pres(s)tige by Leo Cheney
A bored socialite or actress lies languidly in a luxurious bed blowing smoke rings and stroking her pet dog as she holds court with a group of journalists

CHICAGO CUBS, 1913. Portrait of the 1913 Chicago Cubs. Photograph, 1913

ARTHUR TRAIN (1875-1945). American lawyer and author. Photograph, 1941

HINE: DOCTOR, 1924. A doctor examining a young worker in the infirmary at the Cheney Silk Mill in South Manchester, Connecticut. Photograph by Lewis Wickes Hine, 1924

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1924. A young worker at the Cheney Silk Mills in South Manchester, Connecticut. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 1924

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1924. A young worker using textile machinery at the Cheney Silk Mill in Manchester, Connecticut. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 1924

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1924. A young worker pushing a cart of machine parts at the Cheney Silk Mill in Manchester, Connecticut. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 1924

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1924. A young worker and an older worker weaving silk at the Cheney Silk Mill in Manchester, Connecticut. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 1924

Birds Eye View of Cheney, Wash. Ter. County seat of Spokane County. 1884, US, USA, America

AMY BEACH (1867-1944). Amy Marcy Cheney Beach. American pianist and composer. Photograph, c1895, digitally colored by Granger, NYC -- All rights reserved

Amy March (Cheney) Beach, 1867-1944, head and shoulders, facing slightly left) American pianist and composer

Richard Bruce Dick Cheney (born 1941) served as the 46th Vice-President of the United States 2001-2009 under George W Bush. Head-and-shoulders portrait with stars-and-stripes in background

Birds Eye View Of Cheney, Wash. Ter. County Seat Of Spokane County. 1884, Us, USA, America

AMY MARCY BEACH (1867-1944). N

Birds Eye View of Cheney, Wash. Ter. County seat of Spokane County. 1884. Date c1884 Jul. 19

An Oar-Some Thought by Leo Cheney
A couple relax together in a boat, despite being oar-less. Date: 1927

Book cover by David Wright You Can Call It a Day by Peter Ch
Book jacket designed by David Wright for the title, You Can Call it a Day by Peter Cheney featuring a red-haired woman wearing an alluringly, transparent black dress

Book cover by David Wright Ladies Won t Wait by Peter Cheney
Book jacket designed by David Wright for the title, Ladies Won t Wait by Peter Cheney featuring a a woman seductively revealing an elegant shoulder as her red dress falls down. Date: c.1950

Lady Behave
Fabulous book cover design by pin up artist David Wright for a book entitled, Lady Behave" by Peter Cheney. The artwork depicts a haughty looking woman with auburn hair

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"Cheney: A Journey Through Time and Craftsmanship" Step into the rich history of Cheney, a town that has witnessed the evolution of Sheffield through the eyes of William Fairbank. In 1771, his meticulous plan unveiled the essence of this vibrant Yorkshire county. Fast forward to 1797, where W. Fairbank's artistic prowess resurfaced in another masterpiece - "A Plan of the town of Sheffield. " Engraved by Thomas Harris, it captured both the growth and charm that defined this bustling city. But Cheney's story doesn't end there; it extends across continents. Enter The Dolly Sisters, captivating New York with their enchanting performances and leaving an indelible mark on entertainment history. Meanwhile, soaring through skies was McDonnell Douglas C-9C 73-1681 - a symbol of Cheney's technological advancements and its contribution to aviation excellence. Yet amidst these grand achievements lies Clyde L. Cheney's humble creations. From Two Quart Jars to Large Earthen Jars and Earthen Churns crafted between 1935-1942, his skillful hands shaped objects that stood as testaments to craftsmanship passed down through generations. Preserving Jar circa 1937 bears witness to Cheney's dedication towards preserving traditions while adapting them for modern needs – blending nostalgia with practicality seamlessly. Intriguingly diverging from pottery is Clyde L. Cheney’s Sharps Rifle – an embodiment of precision engineering during those times when firearms played pivotal roles in shaping society. Switching gears again but staying true to ingenuity is Clyde L. Cheney’s Sewing Machine from c. 1938 – a tool empowering countless seamstresses who stitched together dreams one thread at a time. And then we have Clyde L. Cheney’s Bull Whip from c. 1937 – echoing tales of adventure and daring spirits who tamed wild frontiers with every crack resonating freedom under vast open skies.