Hudson Valley Paintings Auction Ending 5/21

#55 – 20thc framed John Gould Print "Alexander Hamilton" steamboat "1924-1971, Maiden Voyage." A great scene with a View of busy river traffic up by the Kingston Lighthouse and entrance to the Rondout Creek. Bio AskArt: JOHN FLEMING GOULD (1906-1996) John Fleming Gould was born February 14, 1906 in Worcester, Massachusetts. His parents were Julia E. Gould and George M. Gould. The father was a plumber. They lived at 39 Richards Street. At first there were two boys, John, and his older brother George. George died of a childhood illness at the age of six in 1911. In 1912 the family moved to Illinois, where their son Robert was born, and in 1915 they moved to Brooklyn, NY, where their daughter Marian was born. They lived at 1502 Bushwick Avenue. In 1927 J. F. Gould began illustrating interior stories for pulp magazines, such as Aces, Air Stories, Astounding Stories, Blue Book, Clues Detective, Cowboy Stories, Danger Trails, War Birds and Wings. In 1930 he began a long and fruitful freelance relationship with Popular Publications drawing interior story illustrations for their pulp magazines, such as Detective Action Stories, Dime Detective, G-8 and his Battle Aces, Operator #5, Knockout, The Spider and 10-Story Western. In 1940 he married his wife, Mary Gould. They raised three sons, Robert, William, and Paul. John Fleming Gould died in New Windsor, NY, at the age of ninety on May 26, 1996 19.5" x 29.25"

20thc framed John Gould Print "Alexander Hamilton" steamboat "1924-1971, Maiden Voyage." A great scene with a View of busy river traffic up by the Kingston Lighthouse and entrance to the Rondout Creek. Bio AskArt: JOHN FLEMING GOULD (1906-1996) John Fleming Gould was born February 14, 1906 in Worcester, Massachusetts. His parents were Julia E. Gould and George M. Gould. The father was a plumber. They lived at 39 Richards Street. At first there were two boys, John, and his older brother George. George died of a childhood illness at the age of six in 1911. In 1912 the family moved to Illinois, where their son Robert was born, and in 1915 they moved to Brooklyn, NY, where their daughter Marian was born. They lived at 1502 Bushwick Avenue. In 1927 J. F. Gould began illustrating interior stories for pulp magazines, such as Aces, Air Stories, Astounding Stories, Blue Book, Clues Detective, Cowboy Stories, Danger Trails, War Birds and Wings. In 1930 he began a long and fruitful freelance relationship with Popular Publications drawing interior story illustrations for their pulp magazines, such as Detective Action Stories, Dime Detective, G-8 and his Battle Aces, Operator #5, Knockout, The Spider and 10-Story Western. In 1940 he married his wife, Mary Gould. They raised three sons, Robert, William, and Paul. John Fleming Gould died in New Windsor, NY, at the age of ninety on May 26, 1996 19.5" x 29.25"

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