Jane Marsh Parker (, Marsh; pen name, Jenny Marsh Parker; June 16, 1836 – March 13, 1913) was an American author and historian of the long nineteenth century. She was a frequent contributor to ''The Churchman'' and other publications of the Protestant Episcopal church. She was the author of novels and religious works, including ''Toiling and Hoping'' (New York, 1856); ''The Boy Missionary'' (1859); ''Losing the Way'' (1860); ''Under His Banner'' (1862); ''The Morgan Boys'' (1859); ''Rochester, a Story Historical'' (Rochester, 1884); ''The Midnight Cry'' (New York, 1886); ''Life of S. F. B. Morse'' (1887); and ''Papers Relating to the Genesee Country'' (1888), among other publications. A pioneer clubwoman, Parker founded the Fortnightly Ignorance Club of Rochester, New York, which was the first women's club in the state after Sorosis.
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Jane Marsh Parker (, Marsh; pen name, Jenny Marsh Parker; June 16, 1836 – March 13, 1913) was an American author and historian of the long nineteenth century. She was a frequent contributor to ''The Churchman'' and other publications of the Protestant Episcopal church. She was the author of novels and religious works, including ''Toiling and Hoping'' (New York, 1856); ''The Boy Missionary'' (1859); ''Losing the Way'' (1860); ''Under His Banner'' (1862); ''The Morgan Boys'' (1859); ''Rochester, a Story Historical'' (Rochester, 1884); ''The Midnight Cry'' (New York, 1886); ''Life of S. F. B. Morse'' (1887); and ''Papers Relating to the Genesee Country'' (1888), among other publications. A pioneer clubwoman, Parker founded the Fortnightly Ignorance Club of Rochester, New York, which was the first women's club in the state after Sorosis.
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