William Hyde (artist) explained

William Hyde (1859–1925) was a well known artist, printmaker and illustrator. He typically worked in oils and water colours. He was a student of the Slade School of Fine Art where he mastered the arts of painting, etching, engraving and the then popular mezzotint. He had several works shown at exhibitions at the Royal Academy between 1889 and 1891. He is perhaps most known for his Impressions of London (1898) and for his illustrations of the first illustrated edition of Housman's A Shropshire Lad and Hilaire Belloc's (1904) The Old Road. Some of his paintings are at the Guildford House Gallery and the Imperial War Museum.^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]}

Notes and References

1. https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/term/BIOG32501 British Museum: William Hyde, (1859-1925)
2. Burnett, Archie (ed.) (2007) The Letters of A. E. Housman. United Kingdom, Clarendon Press (p.188)
3. Smith, M. P., Wright, C., Gordon, C. M. (2006). British and Irish Paintings in Public Collections. London: Yale University Press. (p.547)
4. Knowles, S. (2017). Railway Visions: William Hyde's Re-Imagining of London as a Networked Space. The London Journal, 42(3), 291-310.
5. Rogers, Kate, (1982), Two Victorian Artists from Shere: Kate Rogers 1861-1942, William Hyde 1859-1925, Publisher Guildford House Gallery