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Will Henry Stevens (November 28, 1881 – August 25, 1949) was an American modernist painter and naturalist.Stevens is known for his paintings and tonal pastels depicting the rural Southern landscape, abstractions of nature, and non-objective works.
On April 10, 1899, a confrontation occurred in Pana. After a long-brewing bad feeling between strikebreakers and union coal miners Henry Stevens, one of the strikebreakers fired his weapon. During the gunfire that ensued a union miner, Exavier LeCocq was shot and killed. LeCocq was not part of the gunbattle but a bystander.
It consists of two main buildings: the Patrick F. Taylor Library built in 1889 and designed by architect Henry Hobson Richardson, and the adjacent Stephen Goldring Hall (named after Stephen Goldring), a 47,000-square-foot, five-story glass and stone building built in 2003. The museum also includes the Museum Store and the Center for Southern ...
The firm, Fassett & Stevens, was dissolved in 1874, in the wake of the Panic of 1873. Stevens resumed his independent practice, and Fassett returned to his father in Portland. [2] After a brief period, Stevens and George M. Coombs formed a new partnership, Stevens & Coombs. They remained together until Stevens' death in August 1880, after a ...
Bill Stevens (footballer, born 1939), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy; Will Stevens (born 1991), British racing driver; Will Henry Stevens (1881–1949), American modernist painter and naturalist; Mark Stevens (actor) (Richard William Stevens, 1916–1994), American actor
Henry Isaac Stevens (1806–1873), British architect; Henry Stevens (Australian politician) (1854–1935), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly; Henry Stevens (Wisconsin politician) (1818–1875), Wisconsin state senator; Henry Bailey Stevens (1891–1976), American author, playwright and vegetarianism activist
The Stephens–Townsend–Murphy Party consisted of ten families who migrated from Iowa to California prior to the Mexican–American War and the California Gold Rush.The Stephens Party is significant in California history because they were the first wagon train to cross the Sierra Nevada during the expansion of the American West.
Judith Hancock (1650–1676), who married, as his 2nd wife, Henry Stevens (1617-post 1675) of Vielstone in the parish of Buckland Brewer, eldest son and heir of William Stevens (d.1648) of Great Torrington, apparently a younger son of the Stevens family of Chavenage House, near Tetbury in Gloucestershire. [24]