Enid Bell

• Ferargil Galleries, New York City, December 9 – 29, 1929, exhibited 22 pieces including hazel wood “Pause”, Madonna”, “Trio” cherrywood “Duet” & “Harvesters”, bronze “Pavlova”, “Summer” & “Liza”, white oak “Negress”, whitewood “Negresses” & “Mexicans” and portrait panels and screens.[7]
• Arden Gallery, New York City, NY, November 5–19, 1934, exhibited 26 pieces including metal panels “Oriental Dancers”, “Flute Player” and unnamed “Two Figures”, a mahogany screen, ebony “Africans”, “Negress” & “Nocturne”, marble “Seated Figure”, “Sleep” & “Pigeons”, white pine “Mother and Child”, mahogany “Dancer”, Japanese wood “Cyclamen”, several carved chests, hazelwood “At the Window” and cherry wood “Harvesters” & “Composition”.[7]
• New Jersey Arts & Crafts Project, Works Project Administration, “Exhibition of Sculpture & Drawings by Enid Bell”, 1940[7]
• Southern Connecticut State College, “Exhibition”, 1966[7]
• North Jersey Cultural Council, “Exhibition”, May 1969[7]
• Museum of Santa Fe, Santa Fe, New Mexico[7]
• Illinois State Museum, Springfield, Illinois, February 15 to April 15, 1957, Exhibited twenty sculptures including “Bathers”, “Clown”, and pieces of ballplayers and musicians.[7]

• Kresge Gallery, Newark, NJ, 1934[7]
• Museum of Santa Fe, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1948[7]
• Museum of New Mexico Art, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1950[7]
• Harwood Gallery, Taos, New Mexico[7]
• Argent Gallery, New York City, New York, March 1949, Exhibited 24 pieces including, ebony “Dark Continent” and “Africans”, white marble “Embrace” & “Madonna”, terra-cotta “Odalisque” & “Clown”, pine “Sisters”, “Spirella”, “Baseball” & “Mother and Child” bronze “Dancers”, mahogany “Musician”, ”Boy”, “Orientale” & “Undula”, and pear wood “Bathers”.  [7]
• Silo Gallery, Morris Plains, NJ, March 1954, exhibited pieces including ebony “Dark Continent”[7]

Europe

• Paris International Exposition, Paris, France, 1937- Winner of the Gold Medal Award[7]

New York

• Metropolitan Museum of Art, “Artists for Victory -  An Exhibition of Contemporary American Art”[7]
• New York's First World Fair, “American Art Today”, 1939, exhibited marble “Mother and Child”[7]
• Museum of the City of New York, “National Exhibition of American Art”, Summer 1938, Exhibited “Mother and Child”[7]
• New York Society of Craftsmen, “44th Annual Exhibition”, March 19 – 29th, 1947[7]
• Argent Gallery, New York City, NY, “Contemporary American Crafts”, March 27 through April 6, 1946[7]
• Ferargil Galleries, New York City, “Exhibition”, Spring 1930, exhibited “Negress” and “Pavlova”[7]
• Brooklyn Museum, “Recent Works by Distinguished Sculptors”, 1930, exhibited cherry wood “Duet”, walnut “Autumn” and white wood “Negress”[7]
• Whitney Studio Club, New York City, 1930
• Chappaqua Gallery,  “Exhibit of Painting, Graphics and Sculptures”, September 28 to October, 1951[7]
• [7]Leslie Fliegel Gallery, “8 Contemporary Artists”, December 8, 1963 to January 12, 1964.[7]

New Jersey

• New Jersey State Museum, Trenton, NJ
  • “Nature in Sculpture”, December 10, 1957 to February 2, 1958 [7]
  • “Art from New Jersey Colleges Exhibition”, January 8 to February 6, 1966, Enid Bell representing the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts, exhibited her white wood piece “Young Indian”[7]
• The Jersey City Museum:
  • “The Nellie Wright Allen Exhibition”, November 3 – 29th, 1947, Exhibited “Undula”[7]
  • “The Nellie Wright Allen Exhibition”, 1948, exhibited “Clown” and “Embrace”[7]
  • “20th Annual National Exhibition”, February 20 to March 18, 1961, exhibited “Seated Figure”[7]
• Fifty-Sixth Street Galleries, Exhibition in Plainfield, NJ, February 1930, exhibited a panel of her sister, Jean Diack, to which the Art Digest gave honorable mention.[7]
• Ringwood Gallery, NJ, “Exhibition of Sculptures”, July 7 – 22nd, 1973
• Rutgers University, Douglas College, “Mary H. Dana Women Artists Series”, January 11 to February 19, 1988, exhibited 16 pieces, including Maplewood “Diver”, and “Mother and Child” and “Sisters”.[7]
• Trenton Museum, ”New Deal Art”[7]
• Montclair Art Museum, NJ:
  • “New Jersey State Exhibition”, November 12 to December 24th, 1948, Exhibited terra-cotta “Dancers”, Received First Sculpture Award[7]
  • “21st Annual New Jersey State Exhibition”, November _ to December 2, 1951, the awards jury withheld the top award in sculpture because of an exhibition rule that no artists may take the same prize within a five year period.  Awarded “Honorable Mention” for her white marble “Madonna” because she had received the first prize award less than 5 years previously.[7]
  • “The Awards Artists Exhibition”, March 1966, exhibited pieces including “Bird Bath”[7]
• The Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art:
  • “Annual Exhibition”, demonstration by Enid Bell, February 20, 1947[7]
  • “Annual Exhibition”, demonstration by Enid Bell, May 19, 1948[7]
  • “Annual Exhibition”, demonstration by Enid Bell, May 17, 1949[7]
  • Solo Exhibit January 22 to February 2, ?, Exhibited “Bathers”, Composition”, “African”, “Mother and Child”, Grief”, “Night”, “Pieta”, Pigeons”, Pavlova”, “Night Club”, “Whitewood Screen”, “Dancers”, “Negress”, “Musicians”, and  “Hazelwood Panel”.[7]
  • “Annual Exhibition”, demonstration in clay by Enid Bell, May 1964[7]
• Newark Public Library, “A History of Crafts”, Summer 1968[7]
• The Newark Art Club, “American Art Week Exhibition”, October 30 to November 20, 1947, Exhibited “Pony Rider” and “Mother and Child”[7]
• Associated Artists of New Jersey:
  • “Third New York Exhibition” at the Riverside Museum, March 2 – 23rd, 1947, Exhibited “Clown”, “Sisters”, “Bathers” and “Refugees”;[7]
  • “Exhibition” at Summit Art Association, April 25 to May 9, 1948, Exhibited “Boy Reading”, “Surf Rider” and “Spanish Mother”[7]
  • “Exhibition” at the Newark Museum, March 26 to April 24, 1949, Exhibited terra-cotta “Indian Mother”[7]
  • “Work by New Jersey Artists”, March 25 to April 30, 1952[7]
  • “Exhibition” at the Newark Public Library, November 1953[7]
  • “Seventh New York Exhibition”, November 6 – 24, 1954, exhibited mahogany “Tackle” and “Violinist”[7]
  • “Newark Arts Festival”, June 1 – 7, 1959, exhibited “Odalisque”[7]
• Leonia Public Library, NJ
  • “Exhibition”, May 1977, exhibited 20 pieces[7]
  • “Sculptures and Craft Illustrations”, March 1983, exhibited pieces included mahogany relief “Madonna”[7]

Pennsylvania

• The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts:
  • “Annual Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture”, January 28 to March 3, 1940, exhibited “Mother and Child”[7]
  • “Annual Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture”, January 26 to March 3, 1946, Exhibited “Sisters”, January 26 to March 2, 1947, Exhibited “Dark Continent”[7]

Florida

• Miami Beach Art Center, “Exhibition” March _ to April 5, 1949, Exhibited 6 pieces including pearwood “Bathers”[7]

New Mexico

• New Mexico State Fair, 1949[7]

Kansas

• Wichita Art Association, “Decorative Arts – Ceramic Exhibition”, May 4–11, 1946, Exhibited ceramic pieces, “Angel”, “Girl Reading” and “Bathers”[7]

Georgia

• Columbus Museum, “Exhibition”, October 1956, exhibited pieces including terra-cotta “Grief” and mahogany “Violinist”[7]

Illinois

• Illinois Museum, “Art Gallery Exhibit”, February 15 to April 15, 1957, exhibited pieces including “Bathers”, “Baseball”, “Musicians”, and “Clown”[7]

National

• National Academy of Design, unknown year[7]
• National Sculpture Society:
  • “An Exhibition of Sculpture”, May 14 to June 20, 1952, Exhibited “Embrace” and “Clown”[4]
  • “Sculpture Exhibition 1961”, April 4 – 21, 1961, exhibited “Native”[7]
  • “16th Annual Exhibition”, May 1969, Exhibited “At the Window” which won a special honorable mention[7]
• Architectural League, unknown year[7]
• Dance International, unknown year[7]
• Audubon Artists, 1945[7]