Ann Scott-Moncrieff Explained

Ann Scott-Moncrieff
Birth Name:Ann Shearer
Birth Date:1914
Birth Place:Kirkwall, Scotland
Death Date:1943
Occupation:author

Ann Scott-Moncrieff (1914–1943) was an author who was the daughter of Major J. D. M. Shearer. She was born in Kirkwall, Scotland, in 1914.[1] She attended the University of Edinburgh[1] and married George Scott-Moncrieff in 1934, a Scottish novelist and topographer.

She contributed to BBC programmes, and her first published literary work was a children's story, Aboard the Bulger, which appeared as a serial in "The Bulletin" before its publication as a book. A volume of short stories, The White Drake and Other Tales, were created. Her last book, Auntie Robbo, was published in the United States in 1940.

Scott-Moncrieff died in 1943; she was memorialized in a poem by Edwin Muir.[2] Her three children's books have been re-issued by Scotland Street Press.[3]

Bibliography

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Notes and References

  1. Web site: The Glasgow Herald, 10 March 1943, page 6. - Google News Archive Search. news.google.com.
  2. The Achievement of Edwin Muir. Summers, Joseph H.. 1961. The Massachusetts Review. 2. 2. 240–260. 25086647 . JSTOR.
  3. Web site: Ritchie . Maggie . Once upon a second time as Scotland's Enid Blyton returns to print after her books were lost in the Blitz . 2022-06-07 . The Sunday Post . 27 October 2020 . en-US.