Susan Ricker Knox (1874 – 1959)
Posted by M.R.N. on August 18, 2010
In Lilac Time
The Open Window
Morning Sun
The White Dress
Reading In The Garden
Japanese Tea Party
Adoring Woman With Child
Madonna And Child
Miss Nina Nicholson
Seated Lady
Sailor Girl
An Elegant Lady
Elegant Woman With Her Special Friends
Young Girl With A Big Yellow Bow
Nancy
Young Man Holding A Basket Of Watermelons
Indian Chieftain
The First Book
A Young Child
Tea With Friends
Portrait Of A Man
John Hill Knox II
Ellis Island
The Immigrants
Taxco
Ogunquit Beach
Market Scene
Lady Pepperell House, Kittery Point Maine
Rooftops
Path To The Beach
5 Responses to “Susan Ricker Knox (1874 – 1959)”
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Patricia Taylor said
How would I locate the painting by Susan Ricker Knox, entitled” Portrait of Molly”? It was for many years at the Brooks Museum of Art, hanging in Gallery B, Memphis, Tenn, but vanished after a renovation in the 1960’s.
The portrait if a young girl (teen?) wearing a white riding habit and seated in the sunlit woods.
Pat Ordway said
I am Molly’s daughter -in-law. The last I knew (a few years ago) the Brooks still had the painting though it was not hung. I’d be fascinated to know what your interest in it is. Pat Ordway
Patricia Taylor said
Dear Pat.
At last a contact. For many years when I was younger I tried to purchase the “Portrait of Molly” as it was no longer hanging. Each new director of Brooks would make a search and conclude that the painting is no longer in their archives. They thought perhaps it was sold as the renovations took place.
I was diligent in trying for many years. It is a lovely painting, and when I was a student of Henry Madden’s at Southwestern (now Rhodes) learning to paint portraits, I loved to study the painting. I still wold love to own it, if only it were to be found and be for sale.
Thanks so much for writing. Patsy Taylor
lizbeth said
I got an original painting by Susan Ricker Knox and Im interested in selling… I’d like to know if you are interested in purchasing works of art.
Patricia Taylor said
Only interested in the “Portrait of Molly”Patsy Taylor