Alphonse Guindon

Born: 1940  |  Died: 1994

Alphonse Guindon. Sculptor. Woodcarver. Maxville, Ontario. Active 1960’s -.

Alphonse Guindon made scale models of buildings in the Maxville area as well as carvings of animals. He was the grandson of Arthur Sauve. Some of his models are in the Museum at Dunvegan, Ontario. He is known for his scale model of the Glengarry Pioneer Museum.

 

Ref: Blake McKendry, An Illustrated Companion to Canadian Folk Art (1999).

Ross Gould

Born: Active 1960's -.

Ross W. Gould. Sculptor. Woodcarver. Duntroon, Ontario. Active 1960’s -.

Ross Gould carved and painted naive sculptures. A work of his is cited in “From the Heart” (Pl. 225); and he is also mentioned in the Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies.

Ref: Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies. Canadian Museum of Civilization.

Ref: The Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies. From The Heart: Folk Art in Canada. McClelland and Stewart, Toronto. 1983.

Ref: Blake McKendry, An Illustrated Companion to Canadian Folk Art (1999).

Tom Glover

Born: Active early 20th century.

Tom Glover. Sculptor. Decoy carver. Gananoque, Ontario. Active early 20th century.

Tom Glover was a decoy carver. He is cited in The Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies.

Ref: Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies. Canadian Museum of Civilization. CCFCS

Ref: Blake McKendry, An Illustrated Companion to Canadian Folk Art (1999)

Mr. ? Gandier

Born: Active 1920's.

Mr. Gandier. Sculptor. Woodcarver. Lindsay, Ontario. Active 1920’s.

Mr. Gandier is known for a naive painted ‘bas relief’ of a canoeing scene in Ontario. He was cited in ‘From the Heart’ 1983 (Pl. 78).

 

Ref: Ralph and Patricia Price. ‘Twas Ever Thus. Toronto. M.F. Feheley. 1979.

Ref: The Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies. From The Heart: Folk Art in Canada. McClelland and Stewart, Toronto. 1983.

Ref: Blake McKendry, An Illustrated Companion to Canadian Folk Art (1999).

Charles Gallipeau

Born: 1905

Charles Gallipeau. Sculptor. Decoy carver. Innisville, Ontario. Active mid to late 20th century.

Charles Gallipeau carved hunting decoys. He is cited by the CCFCS in Hull.

 

Ref: Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies. Canadian Museum of Civilization. CCFCS

Ref: Blake McKendry, An Illustrated Companion to Canadian Folk Art (1999).