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Topic: Charles Schulz

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	VIA Online: The New Charles M. Schulz Museum
		On the one hand, Schulz received unparalleled recognition: He was the most widely syndicated cartoonist of all time—at its peak Peanuts was read by 355 million people in 2,600 papers in 75 countries and 21 languages daily—and he was the only American comic strip artist ever to have a retrospective at the Louvre in Paris.
		Among Schulz's more famous disappointments were that his high school yearbook rejected the drawings he submitted and the red-haired girl he fell in love with turned down his offer of marriage.
		When his daughter Meredith was 2, Schulz filled one of the walls in her room with painted images of storybook characters and early versions of some of the Peanuts principals including Charlie Brown and Snoopy on all fours.
	www.viamagazine.com /top_stories/articles/schulz02.asp (1316 words)

	Comic creator: Charles Schulz
		Charles Schulz, the creator of 'Peanuts', is one of the most popular and influential humorist comic artists ever.
		Schulz was still working on new material between golf-matches until he retired at the beginning of the new millennium.
		On June 7, 2001, Charles Schulz was posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian honor in the United States.
	www.lambiek.net /artists/s/schulz.htm (236 words)

	CNN.com - US - 'Peanuts' fans mourn death of creator Charles Schulz - February 13, 2000
		Schulz was diagnosed with colon cancer last fall and suffered a series of small strokes during emergency abdominal surgery in November.
		Schulz was to have been honored with a lifetime achievement award on May 27 at the National Cartoonists Society convention in New York.
		Schulz several times was listed as one of Forbes magazine's best-paid entertainers, most recently in 1996, when his 1995-96 income was estimated at $33 million, ranking him 30th on the magazine's list.
	archives.cnn.com /2000/US/02/13/schulz.obit.02 (1362 words)

	The My Hero Project - Charles M. Schulz
		Charles Schulz was a great man and he is a very good role model for those who want to make something of life.
		Charles was born to Carl and Dena Schulz.
		Charles Schulz is my hero because he spent his life working on cartoons and brightened the world with happiness by doing this.
	myhero.com /hero.asp?hero=Charles_Schulz (1415 words)

	Charles Schulz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		When Charles Schulz and his comic strip Peanuts died on the same day in February, it made the moment almost poetic enough to justify the decades of sentimental pap that had preceded the master’s demise.
		Schulz groused that critics claimed his strip was no longer “relevant” simply because it had gone on so long, as if Peanuts had ever been relevant to anything but the human soul.
		Schulz’s children were grown, he had remarried after divorcing his first wife (“I don’t think she liked me any more”), and NASA had named spacecraft after his characters.
	www.goodbyemag.com /jan00/schulz.html (1654 words)

	Charles M. Schulz: In Memoriam
		Charles Schulz, creator of the "Peanuts" comic strip, died in his sleep on Feb. 12, 2000, after a battle with colon cancer.
		Schulz was born on Nov. 26, 1922, in Minneapolis.
		Schulz used the pen for illustrating, not homework, as he flunked several courses in high school.
	www.factmonster.com /spot/schulz1.html (660 words)

	MichaelBarrier.com -- Interviews: Charles M. Schulz
		The Schulz LOL—based not just on my interview with Schulz, but also on interviews with his associates Nelson and Ellison and Robert Roy Metz, head of United Media and its UFS subsidiary—turned out very well, I thought, but, sadly, it was mangled at the last minute in the editorial process.
		SCHULZ: I was driving along one day, and came to a stop sign, and there was a truck in front of me, and glued to the window of that truck was a little cartoon character of Yosemite Sam.
		SCHULZ: Yes, I wish that I could live right in Hollywood and work in Bill's studio and not have to do all these other things, but be right there when all these shows are done, and be there every day—work with the animators, and look at every scene, and have absolute tight control over them.
	www.michaelbarrier.com /Interviews/Schulz/interview_charles_schulz.htm (10241 words)

	Charles Schulz Biography (Cartoonist) — Infoplease.com
		Schulz's characters, including the wishy-washy Charlie Brown and his fantastical dog Snoopy, also starred in a popular series of holiday TV specials and in the stage show
		Schulz was married to the former Joyce Halverson from 1951 until their divorce in 1972.
		Charles Schulz, 1999 People in the News - Charles Schulz, 77, creator of the Peanuts comic strip, announced in Dec. that he is retiring.
	www.infoplease.com /biography/var/charlesschulz.html (324 words)

	Farewell, Charles Schulz
		Schulz maintained he only wanted to amuse, and to a great extent he kept that simple promise by chronicling the pure joys and traumas of childhood in a tone that was consistently droll, good-natured and without pretense.
		Schulz was pleased with the attention to religious nuance considering the cartoonist was a deeply religious man — he belonged to the Church of God and called himself a secular humanist — but "did not want to offend" readers with grandiose expressions of his faith.
		Schulz, who was diagnosed with colon cancer and suffered a series of small strokes during emergency abdominal surgery in November 1999 and announced his retirement a few weeks afterward, died in his sleep at about 9:45 p.m., his son Craig Schulz said.
	www.users.cloud9.net /~cerbo/schulz2.html (9975 words)

	Inventor Charles Schulz Biography
		Charles Schulz, (1922~2000) was born November 26, 1922 to Carl and Dena Schulz of St. Paul, Minnesota.
		A shy and insecure student, Schulz struggled through the program, submitting his coursework by mail instead of in person and earning only a C+ in "Drawing of Children." Schulz's mother, Dena, had troubles of her own during this time, battling a cruel cancer that was to last several years.
		For Charles Schulz, military life provided both a welcomed change of pace and a shocking confirmation that life would never be the same again.
	www.ideafinder.com /history/inventors/schulz.htm (2238 words)

	Charles Schulz Bio \| Peanuts Creator Biography \| You're a Good Man Charlie Brown \| Comic Strip (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Charles M. Schulz always knew he'd be a daily comic strip artist.
		As soon as Charles Schulz completed the course he was drafted into World War II where he became an infantryman, a staff sergeant and the leader of a machine-gun squad.
		Charles never stopped looking for work doing comics and he eventually had some of his work sold in the Saturday Evening Post.
	www.kidzworld.com /site/p560.htm (305 words)

	Charles M. Schulz
		When Schulz died February 13, 2000, the eve of publication for the last Sunday strip he would draw, the world mourned the passing of a gentle humorist and minimalist innovator, a comic strip artist who had become one of America's major pop philosophers, theologians, and psychologists in the last half of the twentieth century.
		Schulz talks at length about life, theology, sports, the art of the comic strip, and the human condition in general.
		Until Schulz's retirement, he never missed a deadline and was totally responsible for writing, drawing, and lettering the feature every day, a record matched by no other cartoonist in newspaper history.
	www.upress.state.ms.us /catalog/fall2000/charles_m_shulz.html (417 words)

	Charles M. Schulz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles M. Schulz was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and grew up in Saint Paul.
		Schulz's Patty character was modeled after his first wife.
		Schulz received the National Cartoonist Society Humor Comic Strip Award in 1962 for Peanuts, the Society's Elzie Segar Award in 1980, their Reuben Award for 1955 and 1964, and their Milton Caniff Lifetime Achievement Award in 1999.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Schulz (1875 words)

	CNN.com - Charles Schulz, artist of the funny line - May 9, 2002
		Andrew Wyeth was an artist, Schulz often said in interviews; he was just a cartoonist, a guy whose job happened to be drawing, creating his comic strips for the masses to smile at over morning coffee.
		Schulz was just being humble, says Chip Kidd, the editor of a new book, "Peanuts: The Art of Charles M. Schulz" (Pantheon).
		There are photographs of Schulz's army sketchbook, full of single-panel gags; clippings of "Li'l Folks," "Peanuts' " predecessor, which appeared in the St. Paul, Minnesota, newspaper; and thousands of "Peanuts" strips, from its first appearance in 1950 to some of Schulz's last work.
	edition.cnn.com /2002/SHOWBIZ/books/05/08/charles.schulz (985 words)

	Charles Schulz and the PEANUTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Charles Schulz was born on November 26, 1922 to Dena and Carl Schulz in Minneapolis.
		Schulz’s earliest influence in comics came when he was only two years old when his uncle nicknamed him “Sparky” after the character Sparkplug in Barney Google’s comic strip.
		Charles Schulz went on to draw the strips and won many awards such as the Emmys and Peabody Award for his television series and many other recognitions from the National Cartoonist Society.
	people.smu.edu /sjkim (679 words)

	Charles Schulz: A Career
		Schulz's mother was very aware of her son's predilection.
		Schulz was less directly involved in some 1960's records with Peanuts themes.
		Fighting a series of health problems, including cancer and strokes, Schulz passed away in his sleep at 9:45 PM on February 12th, 2000, the day before the publication of his final strip, a farewell note from the retired cartoonist.
	aaugh.com /guide/schulz.htm (2007 words)

	The Santa Rosa Press Democrat // Charles Schulz
		Charles M. Schulz, creator of the most popular comic strip in history, was Sonoma County's most famous resident during the last half of the 20th century.
		When Schulz died Feb. 12, 2000, "Peanuts" appeared in 2,600 newspapers, with an estimated 350 million people in 75 countries turning to the comic strip each day to glean a simple joke, a bit of philosophy or a dose of dark humor.
		This is the museum that Charles Schulz once had his doubts about, and later hoped he might live to see.
	www.pressdemocrat.com /evergreen/schulz (732 words)

	CNN.com - US - 'Peanuts' creator Charles M. Schulz dies at 77 - February 13, 2000
		Schulz was diagnosed with colon cancer in the fall of 1999.
		Schulz died just one day before his farewell comic strip was to be in newspapers.
		Schulz was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, on November 26, 1922, and studied art after he saw a "Do you like to draw?" ad.
	archives.cnn.com /2000/US/02/13/schulz.obit.01 (975 words)

	Charles Schulz
		Charles Schulz was cursed with the great fortunes of having the merchandising of his characters become humongously successful and the animated adaptations of his work be of extremely high quality.
		Those may seem like pure positives, but the curse lies in the fact that Schulz was first and foremost a master cartoonist, and his true artistry is often eclipsed in peoples minds by the indelible imagery of his merchandising and animation.
		Schulz had many insecurities, he constantly denied that comics was "Art," and it's not surprising he could never truly throw something in the face of the millions of people who wanted the comic to never change.
	www.roctober.com /roctober/schulz.html (1089 words)

	Charles M. Schulz Biography
		With encouragement from his father and mother, Schulz enrolled in a correspondence course in cartooning at what is now the Art Instruction Schools, Inc., in Minneapolis.
		The National Cartoonists Society was to honor Schulz with a lifetime achievement award at their convention in New York on May 27.
		Among numerous honors, Schulz received two Reuben Awards from the National Cartoonists society in 1955 and again in 1964, and has been inducted into the Cartoonists Hall of Fame.
	www.animationusa.com /resources/aboutschulz.html (516 words)

	Charles M. Schulz Museum ~ Schulz Biography/Timeline
		November 26, 1922 — Charles Monroe Schulz was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the only child of Dena and Carl Schulz, a hard-working St. Paul barber. An uncle nicknamed him “Sparky” after Sparkplug, a horse in the Barney Google comic strip.
		October 16, 1997 — Schulz and wife Jeannie announced they would give $1 million toward the construction of a D-Day memorial to be placed in Virginia.
		June 2001 — Ground breaking on the Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center in Santa Rosa, across the street from the Redwood Empire Ice Arena.
	www.schulzmuseum.org /timeline.html (1114 words)

	Charles Schulz
		Some might even agree that Schulz lacked the bite and lush drawing of Kelly, the cockeyed worldview of Herriman, the engrossing story sense of Segar...or any of several varied skills displayed in other strips.
		Asked once about all the merchandising, Schulz replied — in doubtless earnest — "The other day, I saw a little girl at the skating rink who had put a Snoopy decal on her purse.
		Schulz passed away the night before...around 9:45 PM in his home in Northern California.
	www.povonline.com /cols/COL280.htm (2381 words)

	Urban Legends Reference Pages: Charles Schulz Philosophy
		Cartoonist Charles Schulz designed a quiz to demonstrate the importance of having people who care about you.
		Schulz (not "Schultz") was the cartoonist who created and drew the immensely popular Peanuts comic strip, which ran continuously for almost
		Although Charlie Brown, Linus, Lucy, Snoopy, and other of Schulz's cartoon characters often expressed philosophical observations delivered with gentle good humor, the above-quoted quiz about the importance of having caring people in our lives, frequently reproduced under a title of "Charles Schulz Philosophy" (or sometimes "Charlie Brown's Philosophy") is not his handiwork.
	www.snopes.com /glurge/schulz.asp (438 words)

	Amazon.com: Peanuts: The Art of Charles M. Schulz: Books: Charles M. Schulz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Vintage drawings of Schulz's work from his army days, Roman Catholic publications, and early "Lil Folks" panels are photographed from the original strips and archival collections, both fl and white and in color, yellowed with age and showing marks of tape.
		This book "Peanuts: The Art of Charles Schulz" is focused primarily on those early days of Peanuts, with most of the material from the first ten years of the strip (the 1950's).
		Whole pages are photographed out of Schulz's own scrapbooks (complete with 50 plus year old scotch tape) so it actually has the feel of a painstakingly crafted scrapbook of Peanuts material put together over the years.
	www.amazon.com /Peanuts-Art-Charles-M-Schulz/dp/0375420975 (2498 words)

	Peanuts ...Charles M Schulz,
		Charles M. Schulz has been cartooning for an astonishing 50 years (the Peanuts strip itself debuted October 2, 1950, but he drew an earlier incarnation called Li'l Folks before that).
		Schulz comments on the cartoons and his inspirations via notes in the margin, ranging from boyhood stories about his father (a barber, just like Charlie Brown's) to an account of the time the narcolepsy experts at Stanford University expressed concerns over Peppermint Patty's constant sleeping in class.
		One of the most interesting inclusions is that of several letters of complaint, ranging from readers whose religious sensibilities have been offended to a 1969 missive from Schulz's own syndicate asking him not to depict Franklin in the same school as the white students anymore.
	www.seatalebooks.com /peanuts.shtml (540 words)

	The Official Peanuts Website - Snoopy, Charlie Brown and Friends - Charles Schulz \| History - Charles Schulz Tribute
		On May 27,2000, nearly 100 syndicated cartoonists created special Peanuts-themed comics as a lasting memorial to Charles M. Schulz, creator of the enduring and beloved strip.
		"This tribute is a celebration of his life." Schulz's talent and creativity earned him numerous awards throughout his 50-year career, yet to his fellow cartoonists, Sparky's professional honors were secondary to his dedication to his craft and the encouragement and inspiration he offered to others.
		Schulz's importance is illustrated in the many and varied styles of the cartoonists whose lives he touched and who continue his legacy.
	www.snoopy.com /comics/peanuts/history/charles_schulz_tribute.html (208 words)

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