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John Olaf Todahl : ウィキペディア英語版 | John Olaf Todahl
John Olaf Todahl (1884–1924) was a newspaper cartoonist who lived on both coasts of the United States and who died at sea, lost off Greenland.〔〔 Todahl traveled throughout his career, illustrating for newspapers Seattle, New York and Connecticut. While in Seattle, he joined the Seattle Cartoonists' Club in their creation of the 1911 book ''The Cartoon; A Reference Book of Seattle's Successful Men''. The club was an association of Seattle̓s newspaper cartoonists, getting together outside of their newspapers for a creative and business venture. They produced a vanity cartoon book with caricatures, cartoons and photos of Seattle's wealthy. He moved to the East Coast of the United States between 1911 and 1913, settling in Connecticut with his wife, Marjorie, and daughter, Virginia.〔(Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census; Census Place: Milford, New Haven, Connecticut; Roll: T625_190; Page: 32A; Enumeration District: 493; Image: 780; Lines 2-7 )〕 He also spent time in New York. After he moved to the east coast, he began to have success branching out into other areas of illustration. The work that he is remembered for today is a painting he did for the Red Cross during World War I in May 1918, a picture of a medic caring for a wounded soldier, signaling for help. He did a second cover for the Red Cross in August 1918, a soldier carrying a wounded military service dog. His other works were of marine themes, of military ships at sea, struggling with the elements and fighting. Though he moved into magazines, he continued to make a living from news illustrations, including the ''Bridgeport Standard'' in the Connecticut town where he lived,〔(1913 City Directory Bridgeport, Connecticut. )〕〔(1914 City Directory Bridgeport, Connecticut. )〕 and the ''New York Tribune''. ==Final artistic venture==
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