Hervé. “Artist, 172, Oxford Street,” on cut paper silhouette of a lady in early Victorian dress. It is painted in gold. Owner: E. Jackson.
Hessell, L. H. (1757), St. Petersburg. Painter of silhouettes and copper engraver. Invented a machine to take silhouettes by daylight.
Hoering. German.
Howie. Painted the silhouette of Gilbert Burns, brother of Robert Burns, now in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, Edinburgh.
Hubard, Master (1833). Began to cut silhouettes at the age of twelve. Label on portrait of Princess Victoria when a little girl. He also painted in Indian ink touched with gold. The Hubard Gallery was at 109, Strand. When seventeen years of age he landed in New York, and itinerated in the United States for many years, charging fifty cents for his silhouettes. A full-length portrait of a man, in the possession of the author, has “Hubard Gallery” embossed in the corner of the cardboard mount. Cut with scissors without drawing or machine at the Gallery of Cutting and Philharmonic Concert Room. This is the silhouette of John Grey Park, of Groton, Mass.: “cut in 1824” is on one of his figures. Hubard also visited Boston, and worked at the Exchange Coffee House. [XLV.]
Hubert. Cutter of two silhouette portraits of Voltaire en deshabille, published in Illustrated London News, June 9th, 1860.
Hübner (1797). On a fine painted silhouette of a child with long hair, belonging to Madame Nossof, Moscow. [LIX.]
Hulm. Eighteenth century. Signature on silhouette scarf-pin, metal.
Hunt, Mrs. Leigh. Cut Byron’s silhouette. [LI.]
Honigsmann, R. Painted silhouettes in Indian ink.