Jean Pond Miner Coburn [SEP] date of death
Jean Pond Miner Coburn
Jean Pond Miner Coburn (1866–1967) was an American sculptor born in Menasha, Wisconsin.
Life.
Miner studied at the Art Institute of Chicago with Lorado Taft, eventually becoming an assistant to him, and teaching at the institute.
During the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893 Miner, along with Helen Farnsworth Mears, was named an artist-in-residence in the Wisconsin Building and at that time produced "Forward", a state that was "a symbol of the suffrage movement
", a memoir about Menasha
- Jean Pond Miner Coburn, sculptor
- Samuel A. Cook, U.S. Representative
- William Duchman, legislator and sawmill operator
- A. D. Eldridge, legislator and businessman
- William P. Grimes, legislator and businessman
- Eric Hinske, hitting coach for the Los Angeles Angels and former American League Rookie of the Year.
- Joan Jaykoski, baseball player
- James C. Kerwin, Wisconsin Supreme Court
- Dave Koslo, MLB player for the New York Giants, Baltimore