Albertine Randall

[1] A 1921 article in the American Magazine of Art lists San Francisco's Chinatown as a particular influence on her artistic development.

[3] She designed costumes for Belasco's opera A Grand Army Man in 1904, and for his 1907 production The Rose of the Rancho, as well as for the 1914 operetta Sari by C.S.

[8] She is noted in an article in the Publications of the American Jewish Historical Society as the designer of a bookplate for books "Given by the Ladies of the Temple Emanu-El, San Francisco," in 1904.

[9] In the 1920s, Wheelan produced a newspaper comic called In Rabbitboro, originally published in the George Matthew Adams Service bulletin.

[16] In an account of women illustrators' work shown at the Fair, Alice C. Morse wrote that Wheelan "shows great originality, a remarkable sense of the humorous, and a daring handling of the pen.

Black and white print of seven children sitting with their legs dangling off an invisible ledge
One of Wheelan's illustrations for an 1873 serial in St. Nicholas Magazine
In Rabbitboro , October 25, 1924