Web Cards April 2016 - Person Sheet
NameEveline Matilda HILLER 
Birthabt 1865
Spouses
Birth4 Mar 1864, Stoke Dameral, Devon
OccupationEngine Patt+
FatherJohn RIPPER (~1830-1910)
MotherMary Elizabeth CULLUM (~1830-)
Marriage1902, Tavistock Dev.
ChildrenAllan (~1903-1915)
Leslie Cullum (~1905-)
Notes for Charles (Spouse 1)
Born 2:30 am at 2 Gloucester Cottages, Morice Town, Stoke Dameral.
Associate of the Royal College of Art (ARCA). Headmaster of Lancaster School of Art.
From the sale catalogue of J. Collins & Son (The Studio, 63 High Street, Bideford, North Devon), \ Spring Exhibition 1990, page 72.
"CHARLES RIPPER, A.R.C.A. 'In Coastal Waters' signed and dated 1910. Oil on pine panel 10 x 13¨ inches.
Charles Ripper was born in Devonport on the 4th March 1864 the son of John Ripper (engineer). He studied at the Royal College of Art winning various silver and bronze medals and other prizes, receiving his diploma in 1904. He is recorded as a painter and etcher living and working in Lancaster and becoming headmaster of the School of Art, Storey Institute in the same town. He was also Art Examiner to the Northern Universities and a Member of the Joint Board and National Society of Art Masters. There is no record of him exhibiting in any of the major Galleries but he painted in a stylised manner, with attractive colour tones, as shown by this pleasant example of his work."
The painting was expected to sell for between £500 and £1,000.
Associate of the Royal College of Art (ARCA). Headmaster of Lancaster School of Art.
From the sale catalogue of J. Collins & Son (The Studio, 63 High Street, Bideford, North Devon), \ Spring Exhibition 1990, page 72.
"CHARLES RIPPER, A.R.C.A. 'In Coastal Waters' signed and dated 1910. Oil on pine panel 10 x 13¨ inches.
Charles Ripper was born in Devonport on the 4th March 1864 the son of John Ripper (engineer). He studied at the Royal College of Art winning various silver and bronze medals and other prizes, receiving his diploma in 1904. He is recorded as a painter and etcher living and working in Lancaster and becoming headmaster of the School of Art, Storey Institute in the same town. He was also Art Examiner to the Northern Universities and a Member of the Joint Board and National Society of Art Masters. There is no record of him exhibiting in any of the major Galleries but he painted in a stylised manner, with attractive colour tones, as shown by this pleasant example of his work."
The painting was expected to sell for between £500 and £1,000.