Frances Nimmo Greene

"[[A Woman of the Century]]" Frances Nimmo Greene (April 5, 1867 – December 9, 1937) was an American educator and author of Southern literature including novels, children's literature, and plays. She was the author of: ''King Arthur and his court'', 1901, stories of chivalry for children; ''With spurs of gold'', 1905, stories of chivalry for children written in collaboration with Dolly Kirk; ''My country's voice'', 1917, for juveniles; ''America first'', 1917, for juveniles; ''American ideals''; a series of patriotic readers for children; a group of one act plays; and the following novels, ''Into the night'', 1909; ''The Right of the Strongest'', 1913; ''One clear call'', 1914; and ''The devil to pay'', 1917.

Three of her novels were adapted into films, ''The Devil to Pay'' (1920), ''One Clear Call'' (1922), and ''The Right of the Strongest'' (1924). She also wrote more than 50 short stories which were published in newspapers and magazines of national repute. In addition, Greene organized the library division of the Alabama State Department of Archives and History. Provided by Wikipedia
Showing 1 - 2 results of 2 for search 'Greene, Frances Nimmo, 1850-1921', query time: 0.01s Refine Results
  1. 1
    Chicago : New York [etc.], C. Scribner's Sons ; [c1918]
    ix p., 2 l., 153 p. front., plates. 19 cm.
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  2. 2
    New York : Chicago ; Boston ; Charles Scribner's Sons, ©1920.
    2 volumes (book 5-6) : illustrations ; 19 cm
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