Stanley W. Greene Illustrations - Part 1 |
From Arthur R. Macdougall, Jr's 1942 "If It Returns
With Scars"
(Eight of the fourteen stories first appeared in
Field & Stream between 1937 and 1941)
Cover |
Page IV (Frontispiece), "The Upper Kennebec" |
Page 3, "If it Returns with Scars" |
Page 22, "Business is Business" |
Page 30, "Short Trout and Old Scores" |
Page 48, "Soliloquy in a Woodshed" |
Page 62, "Under a Willow Tree" |
Page 82, "And the Way of an Old Maid" |
Page 120, "Deal in Hounds" |
Page 132, "Deadwater Doings" |
Page 150, "A Moonlight Cannonade" |
Page 166, "And the Deal Was Off" |
Page 179, "The Trout of Standup Rips" |
Page 203, "Doc Blakeley Goes Fishing" |
Page 213, "As Has Been Said" |
Page 230, "Meat for Repentance" |
Page 240, Final Page |
From Arthur R. Macdougall, Jr's 1949 "Doc Blakesley,
Angler"
(These stories first appeared in Field &
Stream, Sports Afield, and Outdoors.)
Frontispiece |
Page 2, "When a Cloud Burst" |
Page 20, "The Patient Died" |
Page 44, "Cow Pasture Bass" |
Page 62, "Return of the Old Whacker" |
Page 80, "Tactics by Cynthia" |
Page 96, "Meat for Repentance" |
From "Railroad Man's Magazine For Everybody",
May 1930 (Vol II, No. 2)
(These illustrations accompany a variety of short
stories.)
Page 208. |
Page 236. |
Page 238.
|
Page 240.
|
Page 245. |
Page 269. |
Page 310. |
Stan Greene, undated photo; estimated 1925. On the back it says in pencil, "Stony Brook trout 17" long 1 3/4 lbs. weight." In pen, surely written by Stan, it says, "You'll say - that trout is not 17 inches long, won't you? Well about four inches - a little better of all those clapboards are out..." (The card is cropped so I don't have the whole message.) |