BRITISH COLUMBIA ARTISTS |
In 1912 Eaves is listed in the City Directories as a teacher of painting at the Guelph School for Girls, 2090 West 5th Avenue.
In 1914 Eaves is listed in the City Directories as a commercial artist with Ferguson & Eaves, working at 641 Granville St. Her partner Charles Ferguson was later Vice-President of the B.C. Society of Fine Arts.
Eaves had at least one illustration in the 1918 issue of The Gold Stripe - Volume One, and there was a short biographical note including a photograph of her on page 13.
She exhibited in the 1920, 1922, and 1925 annual exhibitions of the B.C. Society of Fine Arts, held at the Vancouver School Board offices on Hamilton Street. Her name was variously noted as Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. A.G. Goodall, J. Eaves, and Janet Eaves (Mrs. Goodall).
In 1961 Eaves donated land on Vancouver Island for a Provincial Park. It is now known as "Eves Park" due to a typographic error on the park signage, which she allowed to remain. She had requested that the park be named after her father, Rev. James Eaves.
Eaves died in Summerland, B.C. in 1969 at the age of 89, according to B.C. Vital Statistics on-line.
It is possible that this artist also exhibited under the name of Joan Goodall, see biography for alternating exhibitions from 1920 to 1925.
GROUP EXHIBITIONS
DATE | EXHIBITION | ARTWORK |
1920 September 18 - 25 | BCSFA Annual Exhibition | Decorative Nursery Panel |
1922 Sept. 16 - 23 | BCSFA 14th Annual Exhibition | Saint Elizabeth |
Lilith | ||
Hand Weaving & Applique designed, woven & executed | ||
1925 May 9 - 16 | BCSFA 17th Annual Exhibition | Study of Child |
B.C. VITAL STATISTICS ON-LINE death (refer to BCVS)
CITY & PROVINCIAL DIRECTORIES (refer to DIR)
https://mylifewiththecritters.blogspot.com/2012/04/eves-park.html