was an Assistant Professor of Drawing at the California School of Design. Chittenden was the first woman to be a juror of the San Francisco Art Association exhibitions. In 1906, she helped organize the Women's Sketch Club. She exhibited at National Academy of Design in New York and in 1908 at the Salon of Société des Artistes Français in Paris. In 1941 she retired from her teaching position at the California School of Fine Arts and was made a lifetime member of the San Francisco Art Association for her distinguished career. Alice Brown Chittenden died on October 13, 1944 in San Francisco and funeral services were held in the city at the N. Gray and Company funeral home. In 1965, 261 oil paintings of wildflowers were exhibited at the California Historical Society. The studies had been in storage at the California Academy of Sciences. A limited publication of 1,000 copies of four of her wildflower paintings was printed and issued in 1968 by Lawton and Alfred Kennedy. From the Elizabeth Hay Bechtel Collection at the University of California, Berkeley, the paintings included Chamomile, Mayweed; Thimbleberry; Fairy Lantern, Globe Lily; and Common Evening Primrose. An exhibit entitled "California Native Trees" was held in 1992 at the Helen Crocker Russell Library, San Francisco Botanical Garden, Golden Gate Park. The Society of California Pioneers has a portrait and two paintings of historic buildings. Her papers were donated to the Smithsonian American Art Museum by Elizabeth Baldwin in 1974, which was transferred to microfilm and a copy of which is held at the de Young Museum, Archives of American Art in San Francisco. Awards Some of the awards she received include: Gold medal for Flower Painting: San Francisco Exposition of Arts and Industries, 1891 Two Silver Medals: California State Fair, 1891–92 Silver Medal: San Francisco Industrial Exposition, 1893 Silver Medal: California Mid Winter International Exposition, 1894 Silver Medal: World Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1902–03 Silver Medal: Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition of Seattle, 1909 Silver Medal: Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition of Portland, 1905 Notes References Further reading Rebecca Deville. Alice Brown Chittenden: Reconsidering the Role of San Francisco Women Artists in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries. University of California, Davis; 2007. Alice Eastwood; Edward Hohfeld; May Treat Morrison. Alice Eastwood Collection. 1942. Who Was Who in American Art. Compiled from the original thirty-four volumes of American Art Annual: Who's Who in Art, Biographies of American