Betty Ladler

Betty Ladler

Mary 'Betty' Newmarsh Woolcock née Ladler (1914-2004) was an English artist and illustrator, most notable for her illustrations in books written by Enid Blyton.

Life and work

Betty Ladler was born in Hendon, Middlesex in 1914. She was a prolific illustrator predominantly of children's books for the publisher Blackie & Son LTD. Most of her life was spent in England but she travelled extensively and drew images taken from life in the Middle and Far East and the Swiss Alps. Her home was in the village of Coombe, near Wooton under Edge, South Gloucestershire where she died in 2004.

Exhibitions

She exhibited "Saloon Bar" at the Royal Academy in 1944, "Flower Study" in 1945 and "Flowers in Sunlight" in 1947. [Royal Academy Exhibitors 1905-1970 (EP Publishing LTD, 1979)]

Partial bibliography

*"The Sound of Pens" (written by Ruth Leaver)
*"Alison and the Witch's Cave" (1956) (written by Shelia Stuart)
*"Blackie's Girl School Story Omnibus" (1960)
*"Study Number Six" (1957) (written by Nancy Breary)
*"Sally Again" (1959) (written by Dorita Fairlie Bruce)
*"Flora at Kilroinn" (1956) (written by Mabel Esther Allan (1956)
*"The Secret of the Silver Bottle" (1957) (written by Caleb Hawker)
*"Third Holiday Book" (1948) (written by Enid Blyton)
*"Tenth Holiday Book" (1955) (written by Enid Blyton)
*"Eleventh Holiday Book" (1956) (written by Enid Blyton)
*"Enid Blyton's Magazine" (1955) (written by Enid Blyton)
*"'Do My Best' Brownie Book" (1960) (written by Freda Collins)
*"The Hand of the Law" (1970) (written by Granville Calland Thornley)
*"Morning Light" (1957) (written by Stella Mead)
*"Collins Girls' Annual" (1958)
*"The Pearl Book of Girl Guide Stories"
*"Noel Streatfeild's Ballet Annual" (1957) (written by Noel Streatfeild)
*"Polly of Primrose Hill" (1956) (written by Kathleen O' Farrell)

References


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  • Enid Blyton's illustrators — The children s books of Enid Blyton were illustrated by a large number of artists, ranging from figures known for other work to humbler commercial artists, who in some cases were anonymous. Since the Blyton texts mainly used very simple language …   Wikipedia

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