Jenkins, Twinny - Revision history

Jstrom at 15:32, 9 September 2011

2011-09-09T15:32:05Z

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	Lucille Ethel Morin, Salem artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.		Lucille Ethel (Morin) Perkins, Salem artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.

	Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and the surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.		Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and the surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.

Jstrom at 19:46, 31 October 2010

2010-10-31T19:46:27Z

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	Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and the surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.		Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and the surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.

	In 1994, she sent a painting entitled "The Heart of America" to President Bill Clinton. She received a thank-you note from the President and was told her painting ~~will~~ be part of his archives.		In 1994, she sent a painting entitled "The Heart of America" to President Bill Clinton. She received a thank-you note from the President and was told her painting would be part of his archives.
	In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.		In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.

	In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, ~~where she could~~ be close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away in 2010 after a long illness.		In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, to be close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away in 2010 after a long illness.

	[[Category:Browse Index]]		[[Category:Browse Index]]

Jstrom at 13:05, 28 September 2010

2010-09-28T13:05:16Z

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	In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.		In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.

	In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she could be close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away after a long illness ~~in 2002~~.		In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she could be close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away in 2010 after a long illness.

	[[Category:Browse Index]]		[[Category:Browse Index]]
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
	*Vertical File in Salem Collection - Jenkins, Twinny		*Vertical File in Salem Collection - '''Jenkins, Twinny'''

	*"Twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Morin making 15 children" ''Salem Evening News'', May 6, 1922, p.?		*"Twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Morin making 15 children" ''Salem Evening News'', May 6, 1922, p.?

Jstrom at 15:20, 27 August 2010

2010-08-27T15:20:05Z

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	*Vertical File in Salem Collection - Jenkins, Twinny		*Vertical File in Salem Collection - Jenkins, Twinny

	*"Twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Morin making 15 children"		*"Twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Morin making 15 children" ''Salem Evening News'', May 6, 1922, p.?
	''Salem Evening News'', May 6, 1922, p.?

	*"Twinny's eggshell art takes a delicate touch" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 9, 1984.		*"Twinny's eggshell art takes a delicate touch" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 9, 1984.

Jstrom at 15:19, 27 August 2010

2010-08-27T15:19:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:19, 27 August 2010
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	Lucille Ethel Morin, Salem artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.		Lucille Ethel Morin, Salem artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.

	Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.		Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and the surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.

	In 1994, she sent a painting entitled "The Heart of America" to President Bill Clinton. She received a thank-you note from the President and was told her painting will be part of his archives.		In 1994, she sent a painting entitled "The Heart of America" to President Bill Clinton. She received a thank-you note from the President and was told her painting will be part of his archives.
	In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.		In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.

	In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she ~~was~~ close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away after a long illness in 2002.		In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she could be close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away after a long illness in 2002.

	[[Category:Browse Index]]		[[Category:Browse Index]]

Jstrom at 15:42, 6 August 2010

2010-08-06T15:42:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 6 August 2010
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	Lucille Ethel Morin, Salem artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.		Lucille Ethel Morin, Salem artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.

	Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.		Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.

			In 1994, she sent a painting entitled "The Heart of America" to President Bill Clinton. She received a thank-you note from the President and was told her painting will be part of his archives.
	In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.		In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.

	In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she was close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away after a long illness in 2002.		In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she was close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away after a long illness in 2002.

Jstrom at 15:34, 6 August 2010

2010-08-06T15:34:58Z

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	*"Twinny Jenkins' life work goes on sale tomorrow" ''Salem News'', May 29, 2003, p. A2		*"Twinny Jenkins' life work goes on sale tomorrow" ''Salem News'', May 29, 2003, p. A2
	*"Lucille E. Jenkins, Obituary" ''Salem News'', Apr. 7, 2010, p. 9		*"Lucille E. Jenkins, Obituary" ''Salem News'', Apr. 7, 2010, p. 9

			*Who's Who in American Art, 1995-96 (21st ed.) p.597-8

Jstrom at 15:32, 6 August 2010

2010-08-06T15:32:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 6 August 2010
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	*"Artist offers to bequeath home to city" ''Salem Evening News'', Sept. 29, 1986, p. 11		*"Artist offers to bequeath home to city" ''Salem Evening News'', Sept. 29, 1986, p. 11
	*"Twinny Jenkins' life work goes on sale tomorrow" ''Salem News'', May 29, 2003, p. A2		*"Twinny Jenkins' life work goes on sale tomorrow" ''Salem News'', May 29, 2003, p. A2
			*"Lucille E. Jenkins, Obituary" ''Salem News'', Apr. 7, 2010, p. 9

Jstrom at 15:31, 6 August 2010

2010-08-06T15:31:08Z

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-Lucille Ethel Morin, artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.
+Lucille Ethel Morin, Salem artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.
 Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.
-In later year, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.
+In later years, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.
-In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she was close to her daughter Barbara.
+In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she was close to her daughter Barbara. She passed away after a long illness in 2002.

Jstrom at 15:24, 6 August 2010

2010-08-06T15:24:32Z

New page

Lucille Ethel Morin, artist, was born on May 6, 1922. Called "Twinny" from infancy (in memory of her deceased twin), she attended St. Joseph's Grammar School and Salem High School. She married Paul Jenkins in 1947 and spent most of her life in Salem raising her three children.
Around 1967, she began a career as an artist, painting and sculpting prolifically for the next 35 years. She exhibited in galleries and public spaces in Boston and surrounding North Shore area where her work was admired by many.
In later year, she converted her home into an art museum. The grounds featured a sculpture garden, where some of her larger metalwork was displayed.
In 2002, she retired and moved to Rhode Island, where she was close to her daughter Barbara.