#Garth Williams

[dughole]

little fur family by margaret wise brown, illustrated by garth williams

[enchantedbook]

Chester Cricket 's Pigeon Flight illustrated by Garth Williams, 1981

[holespoles]

Illustration by Garth Williams (1959) The Rescuers by Margery Sharp

[mudwerks]

Garth Williams- De poes die dacht dat hij muis was 1954

[psikonauti]

Garth Williams (American,1912-1996)

The Kitten Who Thought He Was a Mouse, 1954

[deadeyedtroll]

Charlotte’s Dark Web

[tomoleary]

Garth Williams “Little House on the Prairie” (1953)

[sassafrasmoonshine]

Garth Williams, illustrator (American, 1912 - 1996) • Illustration to Wait Until the Moon is Full by Margaret Wise Brown (American, 1910 - 1952) • 1948

[cannedpoo]

Charlotte's Web, page 38 illustration, 1952, Garth Williams

[victusinveritas]

‘Chester Cricket’s New Home’ by Garth Williams, 1983

[cozyanimalart]

"The Sleepy Book” by Margaret Wise Brown, illustrated by Garth Williams.

[typhlonectes]

Bed Time - Garth Williams, 1953

[enchantedbook]

From Little House Series by Garth Williams, late 1940s

[whats-in-a-sentence]

So the three friends hopped, scuttled and padded across to Tucker's home, where a fine farewell feast was held.

"The Cricket in Times Square" - George Selden

[giftideasfromaycaramba]

Tucker is a streetwise city mouse. He thought he'd seen it all. But he's never met a cricket before, which really isn't surprising, because, along with his friend Harry Cat, Tucker lives in the very heart of New York City—the Times Square subway station.

Chester Cricket never intended to leave his Connecticut meadow. He'd be there still if he hadn't followed the entrancing aroma of liverwurst right into someone's picnic basket. Now, like any tourist in the city, he wants to look around. And he could not have found two better guides—and friends—than Tucker and Harry. The trio have many adventures—from taking in the sights and sounds of Broadway to escaping a smoky fire.

Chester makes a third friend, too. It is a boy, Mario, who rescues Chester from a dusty corner of the subway station and brings him to live in the safety of his parents' newsstand. He hopes at first to keep Chester as a pet, but Mario soon understands that the cricket is more than that. Because Chester has a hidden talent and no one—not even Chester himself—realizes that the little country cricket may just be able to teach even the toughest New Yorkers a thing or two.

[picturebookshelf]

The Friendly Book (1954)

Story: Margaret Wise Brown -- Art: Garth Williams