Caldecott Medal
From Free net encyclopedia
The Caldecott Medal is awarded annually by the Association for Library Service to Children, a division of the American Library Association, to the artist of the most distinguished American picture book for children published that year. It was named in honor of nineteenth-century English illustrator Randolph Caldecott. Together with the Newbery Medal it is the most prestigious American children's book prize.
The Caldecott Medal was designed by Rene Paul Chambellan in 1937.
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Caldecott Medal recipients
- 1938: Dorothy P. Lathrop, Animals of the Bible, A Picture Book
- 1939: Thomas Handforth, Mei Li
- 1940: Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire, Abraham Lincoln
- 1941: Robert Lawson, They Were Strong and Good
- 1942: Robert McCloskey, Make Way for Ducklings
- 1943: Virginia Lee Burton, The Little House
- 1944: Louis Slobodkin, Many Moons
- 1945: Elizabeth Orton Jones, Prayer for a Child
- 1946: Maude and Miska Petersham, The Rooster Crows
- 1947: Leonard Weisgard, The Little Island
- 1948: Roger Duvoisin, White Snow, Bright Snow
- 1949: Bertha and Elmer Hader, The Big Snow
- 1950: Leo Politi, Song of the Swallows
- 1951: Katherine Milhous, The Egg Tree
- 1952: Nicholas Mordvinof, Finders Keepers
- 1953: Lynd Ward, The Biggest Bear
- 1954: Ludwig Bemelmans, Madeline's Rescue
- 1955: Marcia Brown, Cinderalla, or the Little Glass Slipper
- 1956: Feodor Rojankovsky, Frog Went A-Courtin'
- 1957: Marc Simont, A Tree Is Nice
- 1958: Robert McCloskey, Time of Wonder
- 1959: Barbara Cooney, Chanticleer and the Fox
- 1960: Marie Hall Ets, Nine Days to Christmas
- 1961: Nicolas Sidjakov, Baboushka and the Three Kings
- 1962: Marcia Brown, Once a Mouse
- 1963: Ezra Jack Keats, The Snowy Day
- 1964: Maurice Sendak, Where the Wild Things Are
- 1965: Beni Montresor, May I Bring a Friend?
- 1966: Nonny Hogrogian, Always Room for One More
- 1967: Evaline Ness, Sam, Bangs & Moonshine
- 1968: Ed Emberley, Drummer Hoff
- 1969: Uri Shulevitz, The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship
- 1970: William Steig, Sylvester and the Magic Pebble
- 1971: Gail E. Haley, A Story a Story
- 1972: Nonny Hogrogian, One Fine Day
- 1973: Blair Lent, The Funny Little Woman
- 1974: Harve and Margot Zemach, Duffy and the Devil
- 1975: Gerald McDermott, Arrow to the Sun
- 1976: Leo and Diane Dillon, Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears
- 1977: Leo and Diane Dillon, Ashanti to Zulu: African Traditions
- 1978: Peter Spier, Noah's Ark
- 1979: Paul Goble, The Girl Who Loved Wild Horses
- 1980: Barbara Cooney, Ox-Cart Man
- 1981: Arnold Lobel, Fables
- 1982: Chris Van Allsburg, Jumanji
- 1983: Marcia Brown, Shadow
- 1984: Alice and Martin Provensen, The Glorious Flight: Across the Channel with Louis Bleriot
- 1985: Margaret Hodges & Trina Schart Hyman, Saint George and the Dragon
- 1986: Chris Van Allsburg, The Polar Express
- 1987: Richard Egielski, Hey, Al
- 1988: John Schoenherr, Owl Moon
- 1989: Stephen Gammell, Song and Dance Man
- 1990: Ed Young, Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China
- 1991: David Macaulay, Black and White
- 1992: David Wiesner, Tuesday
- 1993: Emily Arnold McCully, Mirette on the High Wire
- 1994: Allen Say, Grandfather's Journey
- 1995: David Diaz, Smoky Night
- 1996: Peggy Rathmann, Officer Buckle and Gloria
- 1997: David Wisniewski, Golem
- 1998: Paul O. Zelinsky, Rapunzel
- 1999: Mary Azarian, Snowflake Bentley
- 2000: Simms Taback, Joseph Had a Little Overcoat
- 2001: David Small, So You Want to Be President?
- 2002: David Wiesner, The Three Pigs
- 2003: Eric Rohmann, My Friend Rabbit
- 2004: Mordicai Gerstein, The Man Who Walked Between the Towers
- 2005: Kevin Henkes, Kitten's First Full Moon
- 2006: Chris Raschka, The Hello, Goodbye Window
(List checked from Official site list on 19:55, 13 October 2005 (UTC))
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