Alice B. Woodward
Alice Bolingbroke Woodward (1862–1951), an English illustrator, was born on 3 October 1862 in Chelsea, London.
She was one of the most prolific illustrators of the turn of the 20th century and is known mainly for her work in children's literature, and secondarily for her scientific illustrations.
Her father Henry Woodward, was an eminent scientist and the Keeper of Geology at the Natural History Museum in London.
As a child, Alice was educated at home by governesses, along with her four sisters and two brothers
(she was the fourth of seven).
From a young age the children were encouraged to draw, with all of the sisters eventually becoming artists and all of the brothers becoming scientists.
By her late teens, Alice was skilled enough to illustrate for her father's lectures and for the papers of his colleagues.
This allowed her to earn enough money to begin her studies at South Kensington School of Art, and later at the Westminster School of Art followed thereafter by the Académie Julian in Paris.
She took lessons in illustration from Joseph Pennell and Maurice Greiffenhagen and her connection with Pennell led to commissions from J. M. Dent and Macmillan and Company to illustrate children's books.
She also continued to illustrate for scientific work throughout her career.
Alice Woodward died in 1951.
Her sister, Gertrude Mary Woodward, also worked in anatomical lithography, and was a lifelong friend of Beatrix Potter.
Gertrude Mary Woodward
Gertrude Mary Woodward( 1854–1939) was a British scientific illustrator.
The daughter of geologist Henry Bolingbroke Woodward and sister of illustrator Alice Woodward, she illustrated many palaeontological works for the Natural History Museum, London and was esteemed by her peers for the accuracy and quality of her watercolour work.
She illustrated the famous Piltdown man fossils and other works by Arthur Smith Woodward( unrelated), as well as works by zoologist Ray Lankester.
She often created illustrations for the still published, earth science journal co-founded by her father, titled Geological Magazine.
Horace Bolingbroke Woodward
Horace Bolingbroke Woodward( 20 August 1848 – 6 February 1914) was a British geologist who participated in the Geological Survey of England and Wales from 1867 until his retirement in 1908.
He was Vice- president of the Geological Society, where he was elected a Fellow in 1868.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1896.
He was the second son of the geologist Samuel Pickworth Woodward, the second son of the geologist and antiquary Samuel Woodward.
Awarded the Wollaston Medal in 1909.
His brother was Bernard Barham Woodward, a British malacologist and a member of staff at the British Museum and the Natural History Museum.
Robert Paul Smith
Robert Paul Smith( April 16, 1915 – January 30, 1977) was an American author, most famous for his classic evocation of childhood," Where Did You Go? Out. What Did You Do? Nothing".
Andrew Allen (singer)
Andrew Allen( born 6 May 1981) is a Canadian- born singer- songwriter from Vernon, British Columbia.
He is signed to Sony/ ATV and has released 5 top 10 singles, and written and recorded many others, including" Where Did We Go?" with Carly Rae Jepsen.
He also records covers and posts them on YouTube.
Nancy Baron
Nancy Baron is an American rock singer who was active in New York City in the early 1960s, known for the singles" Where Did My Jimmy Go?" and" I've Got A Feeling".
Bernard Barham Woodward
Bernard Barham Woodward
( 3 August 1853 – 27 October 1930) was a British malacologist and author of a catalogue of the works of Carl Linnaeus.
He was a member of staff at the British Museum and then the Natural History Museum.
He was the son of the geologist Samuel Pickworth Woodward, a nephew of the antiquarian Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward and the geologist Henry Woodward and brother of the geologist Horace Bolingbroke Woodward.
He was one of the last surviving members of the British Museum Natural History staff which transferred in 1881 from the British Museum to the Natural History Museum.
Woodward was an Assistant in the British Museum and on becoming Librarian at the Natural History Museum became responsible for the general catalogue of the books.
He worked in this position from 1903 to his retirement in 1920, by which time the Library had gained an international reputation.
During that period Woodward produced the five main volumes of the catalogue and a supplementary volume.
In common with his uncle Henry Woodward, formerly Keeper of Geology in the British Museum, and his brother Horace Bolingbroke Woodward of the Geological Survey, Woodward had an interest in natural history that extended beyond his work at the Natural History Museum, conducting his own researches into mollusca, and especially British mollusca.
Based on this work the Trustees of the British Museum published his books on the British species of Pisidium and the British freshwater mollusca, while his book on the life of mollusca was published just before World War I.
For his work in this field Woodward was elected a Fellow of the Linnean Society of London and the Royal Microscopical Society, and he was for some years President of the Malacological Society of London.
He frequently contributed to the" Dictionary of National Biography"( DNB).
He was twice married and twice widowed, firstly to the novelist Emma Hosken( 1845- 1884) whom he married in 1882, and then to Jane E. Mayne Randles( 1854- 1904) whom he married in 1891.
He left no family.
He is buried in Brookwood Cemetery near Woking in Surrey.
Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward
Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward( 2 May 1816 – 12 October 1869) was an English nonconformist minister, antiquarian, and Royal Librarian at Windsor Castle.
Henry Woodward (geologist)
Henry Bolingbroke Woodward (24 November 1832 – 6 September 1921) was an English geologist and paleontologist known for his research on fossil crustaceans and other arthropods.
Woodward was born Norwich, England on 24 November 1832 and was educated at Norwich School.
He became assistant in the geological department of the British Museum in 1858, and in 1880 keeper of that department.
He became Fellow of the Royal Society in 1873, LL.D (St Andrews) in 1878, president of the Geological Society of London (1894–1896).
He was awarded the Murchison Medal in 1884 and Wollaston Medal in 1906.
Woodward was president of the Geologists' Association for the years 1873 and 1874, president of the Malacological Society in 1893–1895, president of the Museums Association for the year 1900, and president of the Palaeontographical Society from 1895 (upon the death of incumbent president T. H. Huxley) to his own death in 1921.
He published a "Monograph of the British Fossil Crustacea, Order Merostomata" (Palaeontograph.
Soc.
1866-1878); "A Monograph of Carboniferous Trilobites" (Pal.
Soc.
1883-1884), and many articles in scientific journals.
He was editor of the "Geological Magazine" from its commencement in 1864 and sole editor from July 1865 until the end of 1918.
Woodward's collection of shells, manuscripts and casts of fossil vertebrates can be found in the archives of the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology.
Joseph J. Sullivan (vaudeville)
Joseph J. Sullivan was a blackface comedian and acrobat in New York.
He composed the song" Where Did You Get That Hat?" and first performed it in 1888.
It was a great success and he performed it many times thereafter.

Question: Where did Alice B. Woodward's father graduate from?