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・ Harry H. Mason
・ Harry H. Morgan
・ Harry H. Pennes
・ Harry H. Peterson
・ Harry H. Pratt
・ Harry H. Seldomridge
・ Harry H. Semrow
・ Harry H. Vaughan
・ Harry H. Wellington
・ Harry H. Wickwire
・ Harry Hadden-Paton
・ Harry Haddington
・ Harry Haddock
・ Harry Haddon
・ Harry Hadley
Harry Haenigsen
・ Harry Haffner
・ Harry Haft
・ Harry Hague
・ Harry Haines
・ Harry Hake
・ Harry Halbreich
・ Harry Hall
・ Harry Hall (cricketer)
・ Harry Hall (footballer, born 1889)
・ Harry Hall (footballer, born 1893)
・ Harry Hall (footballer, born 1900)
・ Harry Hall (painter)
・ Harry Hallenberger
・ Harry Halliday


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Harry Haenigsen : ウィキペディア英語版
Harry Haenigsen

Harry William Haenigsen (July 14, 1900 – 1990) was an American illustrator and cartoonist best known for ''Penny'', his comic strip about a teenage girl. He also illustrated for books, magazines and advertising.
==Biography==
Born in New York City, Haenigsen grew up in New Jersey, where he became interested in electricity and cartooning. He began to draw cartoons for a local paper while still in high school. He first studied to become an engineer. In 1917, he took Eugene Zimmerman's correspondence course in illustration. Although he was invited to attend Rutgers University on a scholarship, he followed the advice of the ''New York Evening World'' sports cartoonist Thornton Fish and enrolled at the Art Students League in New York, since Fish promised him a job at the ''New York World'' when there was an opening. Following employment at the Bray animation studios in 1918, he began illustrating for the ''World'' in 1919.〔(Guide to the Harry Haenigsen Papers 1920-1970 ), Northwest Digital Archives
Some of his ''World'' illustrations were designs for constructing radio sets, and in 1922, he drew for the ''World'' his first comic strip, ''Simeon Batts'', about radios and radio listeners.〔(Lambiek's Comiclopedia: Harry Haenigsen )〕 When the ''World'' folded in 1931, he moved to the ''New York American''. He expanded into illustrating for magazines, including ''Collier's''.〔(Reynolds, Moira Davison. ''Comic Strip Artists in American Newspapers, 1945-1980''. McFarland, 2003. )〕
Haenigsen was employed briefly at the Fleischer animation studios, and then drew ''Our Bill'' for the New York Herald-Tribune Syndicate beginning March 6, 1939. He continued that daily strip until 1966.〔
In 1931, Haenigsen first moved to Lumberville, Pennsylvania with his wife Bobby, but they stayed there only briefly. Using the stage name Jeanette E. Kerr, Bobby Haenigsen was a singer and dancer who worked with George M. Cohan and as a soloist with John Philip Sousa. The couple returned to the Solebury-New Hope area in 1939 and lived in Lambertville, New Jersey.〔

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