decided to move back to Shelby, NE, where he lived until his death. He and Dale Nichols were featured in a 1945 Time magazine article entitled “War in the Corn” that recounted a "dispute" between the two artists, when each held retrospective exhibitions of their works in their hometowns. In 1950, Terence Duren did a series of illustrations for Lucius Beebe’s book “The American West,” basing the images on the Omaha brothels and their inhabitants. He was a prolific illustrator whose work regularly appeared on the cover of the "Magazine of the Midlands", the Sunday supplement of the Omaha World-Herald. He was an ardent supporter of the Brownsville Historical Society and its effort to restore Brownsville. He was said to have produced "at least" 3,000 paintings. He died September 28, 1968 in Columbus, Nebraska. References Art Encyclopedia Terence Duren Duren at the Museum of Nebraska Art. Duren at the Nebraska State Historical Society Duren at the Museum of Nebraska Art in Kearney Duren at the Plainsman Museum Duren at Kiechel Fine Art Artists from Nebraska 1904 births 1968 deaths People from Shelby, Nebraska