Matches in Harvard for { ?s ?p The daughter of Dr. Henrick S. and Marie Helene Muerer Lund, Deichmann studied at the Danish Royal Academy of Art (1890-1894) when it first admitted women. In 1903 her husband, Henrick Deichmann, was appointed district physician for Greenland; she traveled frequently with him, drawing botanical specimens and scenes of native people. Widowed in 1939, Deichmann came to live near Boston, Mass., with her daughter Elisabeth, a curator at Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology. Her works have been exhibited in Denmark, Rome, and Greenland, and at Radcliffe College, the Smithsonian Institution and the American Museum of Natural History.. }
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- catalog description "The daughter of Dr. Henrick S. and Marie Helene Muerer Lund, Deichmann studied at the Danish Royal Academy of Art (1890-1894) when it first admitted women. In 1903 her husband, Henrick Deichmann, was appointed district physician for Greenland; she traveled frequently with him, drawing botanical specimens and scenes of native people. Widowed in 1939, Deichmann came to live near Boston, Mass., with her daughter Elisabeth, a curator at Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology. Her works have been exhibited in Denmark, Rome, and Greenland, and at Radcliffe College, the Smithsonian Institution and the American Museum of Natural History.".