Jm Parrish Collection

Rugby Football, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]. (Colorised black and white print)

An illusttration of a 1930s railway station, 1937
An illustration of a 1930s railway station, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

Learn to Swim, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

The Making of a Lawn-Tennis Player, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

How to Play Hockey, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

Rugby Football, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

A Visit to the BBC 7-13, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

A Visit to the BBC 1-6, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

Mr. Bumble wiped from his forehead the perspiration which his walk had engendered, 1937. Artist: Anne Anderson
Mr. Bumble wiped from his forehead the perspiration which his walk had engendered, glanced at the cocked hat, and smiled, 1937. Scene from Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens, 1871

Oliver Asks For More, 1937. Artist: Anne Anderson
Oliver Asks For More, 1937. Scene from Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens, 1871. Oliver Twist causes a sensation in the childrens ward of the workhouse by asking for a second helping of porridge

Shadow Pictures, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

Dummling and his Golden Goose, 1937. Artist: Anne Anderson
Dummling and his Golden Goose, 1937. An illustration from The Golden Goose, a fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R

How John Trusty Sailed the Seas, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

The Fight with the Corsairs, 1937. Artist: Sydney George Hulme Beaman
The Fight with the Corsairs, 1937. From The Childrens Golden Treasure Book for 1937, edited by John R. Crossland and J. M. Parrish. [Odhams Press Ltd. London, 1937]

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"J. M. Parrish: A Journey Through Sports, Art, and Adventure in 1937" Step back in time to the vibrant year of 1937, where J. M. Parrish's passion for sports and art intertwined seamlessly. From Rugby Football to Lawn-Tennis, he immersed himself in the exhilarating world of athletics. In an enchanting illustration reminiscent of a bygone era, we find ourselves transported to a bustling railway station straight out of the 1930s. The hustle and bustle mirror Parrish's own energetic spirit as he embarked on new adventures. But it wasn't just about physical prowess; J. M. Parrish was also keen on expanding his horizons beyond sports. In "Learn to Swim, " he dove headfirst into conquering water with grace and confidence, while "The Making of a Lawn-Tennis Player" showcased his dedication towards mastering every aspect of the game. Not content with just one sport, our adventurous protagonist delved into the thrilling world of hockey in "How to Play Hockey. " With determination coursing through his veins like adrenaline on ice, J. M. Parrish fearlessly embraced new challenges. Yet amidst all these athletic endeavors lay another facet of this remarkable individual - his love for art and culture. He explored realms beyond sports with visits to BBC studios in both age groups - from ages 1-6 and 7-13 - discovering the magic behind broadcasting that captivated audiences nationwide. As if that weren't enough excitement for one year alone, Anne Anderson's artistic touch brought two timeless tales vividly to life: "Mr. Bumble wiped from his forehead the perspiration which his walk had engendered" captured not only physical exertion but also moments filled with emotion; while "Oliver Asks For More" revealed young Oliver Twist's insatiable curiosity against beautifully crafted illustrations.