Parrish Sisters

Williamina "Will" Parrish was considered the leader of The Potters, a group of late teens/early twenties female artists publishing, from 1904 to 1907, The Potter's Wheel, a monthly artistic and literary magazine.

Their parents were Dinks L. Parrish, from Bowling Green, Virginia, and Aggie Cooper, from Camden, South Carolina.

His other interests were horse and dog shows and he belonged to the Missouri Athletic Club.

After the partnership with Anderson ended, Parrish opened his own business "Dinks Parrish Laundry" in 1916, again currently a St. Louis Historical Landmark and a NRHP listing in St. Louis, a Late Gothic Revival-style building at 3120 Olive Street with a blue-and-white terra-cotta facade.

We think and work together for one end – Art" The sisters began taking photographs while still children; quoted in Western Camera Notes, June 1903, where their work was prominently featured, they stated that they had begun six years previously.

[5] Will Parrish played a major role in Sara Teasdale's life, helping her organize the poems for her first collection.

[9] Will Parrish died on January 3, 1941, and is buried with her parents and sister at Bellefontaine Cemetery, St. Louis, Plot: Block 52-53 lot 6001.