in December. Her husband's career required him to stay in Ohio, but Hopkins spent summers in Provincetown, Massachusetts. She rented a studio in New York over several visits to the city. The couple moved to Paris by 1920 and lived there for three years. It is thought that Hopkins stopped making works of art due to arthritis. Edna Hopkins died at Harper Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, most likely of ovarian cancer, on March 24, 1937. References Sources Further reading Tellier, Cassandra L, James M. Keny, and Tara Keny. The French Connection: Midwestern Modernist Women, 1900-1930 (Columbus, Ohio: The Schumacher Gallery, Capital University : In association with Keny Galleries, 2014) 1872 births 1937 deaths American women printmakers Woodcut designers 20th-century American women artists 20th-century American printmakers People from Hudson, Michigan Artists from Michigan Pratt Institute alumni Art Academy of Cincinnati alumni Women graphic designers