Edmund H. Garrett

On June 30, 1883, Garrett and Hassam sailed to Europe aboard the SS Anchoria, then travelled for several months throughout Great Britain, The Netherlands, France, Italy, Switzerland and Spain studying paintings from the old masters and creating watercolors of the European countryside.

In late August 1883, both Garrett and Hassam sailed aboard the SS Alsatia to several Spanish ports before crossing the Atlantic back home.

During this time, Garrett worked at a studio located at 12 West Street in Boston, which he shared with Hassam and fellow-artist Charles Henry Turner.

During the last two decades of the nineteenth century, Edmund Garrett's paintings and etchings were widely exhibited throughout the United States and in France at the Paris Salon.

The Mark Twain Encyclopedia edited by J. R. LeMaster, James Darrell Wilson, Christie Graves Hamric, Garland Publishing, Inc., New York and London, 1993

Edmund H. Garrett's bookplate , which he designed. A woman resembling a Muse is surrounded by printing tools. The motto reads "Honoratus Qui Virtutem Honorat"
Book Illustration example of Edmund H. Garrett, from Tennyson's Lady Clare , 1884
Book Illustration example of Edmund H. Garrett, from Legends of King Arthur & His Court , 1901
Bookplate by Edmund H. Garrett, depicting a Court Jester , for the Yorick Club
Example of Edmund Garrett's painting work