As per our current Database, Rose O'Neill has been died on Apr 6, 1944 (age 69).
When Rose O'Neill die, Rose O'Neill was 69 years old.
| Popular As | Rose O'Neill |
| Occupation | Illustrator |
| Age | 69 years old |
| Zodiac Sign | Cancer |
| Born | June 25, 1874 (Pennsylvania) |
| Birthday | June 25 |
| Town/City | Pennsylvania |
| Nationality | Pennsylvania |
Rose O'Neill’s zodiac sign is Cancer. According to astrologers, the sign of Cancer belongs to the element of Water, just like Scorpio and Pisces. Guided by emotion and their heart, they could have a hard time blending into the world around them. Being ruled by the Moon, phases of the lunar cycle deepen their internal mysteries and create fleeting emotional patterns that are beyond their control. As children, they don't have enough coping and defensive mechanisms for the outer world, and have to be approached with care and understanding, for that is what they give in return.
Rose O'Neill was born in the Year of the Dog. Those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Dog are loyal, faithful, honest, distrustful, often guilty of telling white lies, temperamental, prone to mood swings, dogmatic, and sensitive. Dogs excel in business but have trouble finding mates. Compatible with Tiger or Horse.
In the early 1900s, she created the popular Kewpies comic strip, which inspired America's highly successful Kewpie doll line and resulted in O'Neill being named the world's wealthiest female Illustrator. Apart from her work as an Artist, she published works of fiction and poetry and was involved in the early 20th-century women's suffrage movement.
By the time she was fifteen, she was working as an Illustrator for the periodicals The Great Divide and The Excelsior. Soon thereafter, she became a Cartoonist for New York City's True magazine.
In 1914, she married her Kewpie cartoons to poster art for the women's suffrage movement, creating an image portraying a marching Kewpie holding a sign that read "Votes for Women."
One of seven children born to william and Alice O'Neill, she spent her youth in Pennsylvania and Nebraska and later lived in New York and Missouri. After her marriage to Gray Latham ended in divorce, she married and later divorced Novelist Harry Leon Wilson.
Exemplars of the "New Woman" ideal of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, she and her contemporary and fellow Artist, Violet Oakley, were two of the first successful female illustrators.
