Sidney Waugh
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Sidney Waugh
Summary
Sidney Waugh is a human[1]. His place of birth was Amherst[2]. He was born on January 17, 1904[3]. He passed away in New York City[4]. He died on June 30, 1963[5]. He worked as a sculptor[6] and glass designer[7]. He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[8]
Key Facts
- Sidney Waugh was born in Amherst[2].
- Sidney Waugh died in New York City[4].
- Sidney Waugh was born on January 17, 1904[3].
- Sidney Waugh died on June 30, 1963[5].
- Burial took place at Wildwood Cemetery[9].
- Sidney Waugh's father was Frank Albert Waugh[10].
- Sidney Waugh held citizenship in United States[11].
- Sidney Waugh worked as a sculptor[6].
- Sidney Waugh worked as a glass designer[7].
- Sidney Waugh's field of work was art of sculpture[12].
- Sidney Waugh's field of work was glass art technique[13].
- Sidney Waugh was employed by Steuben Glass Works[14].
- Among Sidney Waugh's employers was Rinehart School of Sculpture[15].
- Sidney Waugh was educated at Amherst Regional High School[16].
- Sidney Waugh was educated at Massachusetts Institute of Technology[17].
- Sidney Waugh's education included a stint at American Academy in Rome[18].
- Sidney Waugh was educated at Beaux-Arts de Paris[19].
- A notable work attributed to Sidney Waugh is Andrew W. Mellon Memorial Fountain[20].
- Sidney Waugh received the Rome Prize[21].
- Sidney Waugh received the J. Sanford Saltus Medal Award[22].
- Sidney Waugh received the salon de printemps prize[23].
- Sidney Waugh received the salon de printemps prize[24].
- Sidney Waugh was a member of American Academy of Arts and Letters[25].
- Sidney Waugh was influenced by Q314350[26].
- Sidney Waugh is recorded as male[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Sidney Waugh was born in Amherst[2]. He was born on January 17, 1904[3]. His father was Frank Albert Waugh[10].
Education
Educated at Amherst Regional High School[16], a high school[28], in United States[29], founded in 1956[30]; Massachusetts Institute of Technology[17], a university[31], in United States[32], founded in 1861[33], headquartered in Cambridge[34]; American Academy in Rome[18], a research center[35], in Italy[36], founded in 1894[37], headquartered in Rome[38]; and Beaux-Arts de Paris[19], an art academy[39], in France[40], founded in 1797[41], headquartered in 6th arrondissement of Paris[42].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include sculptor[6] and glass designer[7]. Fields of work include art of sculpture[12], a type of arts[43] and glass art technique[13], a method[44]. Employers include Steuben Glass Works[14], a studio[45], in United States[46], headquartered in New York City[47] and Rinehart School of Sculpture[15], an educational institution[48].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Sidney Waugh is Andrew W. Mellon Memorial Fountain[20].
Recognition
Awards received include Rome Prize[21], an art prize[49], in United States[50]; J. Sanford Saltus Medal Award[22], an award[51], in United States[52], founded in 1913[53]; and salon de printemps prize[23], a prize[54], in Japan[55].
Death and Burial
Sidney Waugh died on June 30, 1963[5]. He died in New York City[4]. Burial took place at Wildwood Cemetery[9].
Why It Matters
Sidney Waugh is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[8]
FAQs
Where was Sidney Waugh born?
Sidney Waugh's place of birth was Amherst[2].
Where did Sidney Waugh die?
Sidney Waugh passed away in New York City[4].
Who were Sidney Waugh's parents?
Sidney Waugh's father was Frank Albert Waugh[10].
What did Sidney Waugh do for work?
Sidney Waugh worked as sculptor[6] and glass designer[7].
Where did Sidney Waugh go to school?
Sidney Waugh was educated at Amherst Regional High School[16], Massachusetts Institute of Technology[17], American Academy in Rome[18], and Beaux-Arts de Paris[19].
What awards did Sidney Waugh receive?
Honors received include Rome Prize[21], J. Sanford Saltus Medal Award[22], salon de printemps prize[23], and salon de printemps prize[24].