Edith Franklin Wyatt Explained

Edith Franklin Wyatt (September 14, 1873October 26, 1958) was an American writer.

Edith Franklin Wyatt was born on September 14, 1873, in Tomah, Wisconsin.^[1] Her family moved to Chicago when she was young.^[1] She attended Miss Rice's Higher School for Girls, in Chicago,^[2] and studied at Bryn Mawr College from 1892 to 1894.^[3] In Chicago, she taught at Hull House.^[1] She died on October 26, 1958, in Chicago.^[4]

Works

• Every One His Own Way (1901)^[1]
• True Love (1903)^[1]
• The Whole Family (collaborative novel, 1908)
• Making Both Ends Meet: The Income and Outlay of New York Working Girls (with Sue Ainslie Clark, 1911)
• Great Companions (1917)^[3]
• Book: Wyatt, Edith. The Wind in the Corn and Other Poems. 1917. D. Appleton & Company. New York. en. 1158379612.
• The Invisible Gods (1923)^{[1] [5] [6]}
• The Satyr's Children: A Fable (1939)^[3]

Notes and References

1. Book: Bremer, Sidney H.. Wyatt, Edith Franklin. https://www.encyclopedia.com/arts/news-wires-white-papers-and-books/wyatt-edith-franklin. Mainiero. Lina. American women writers : a critical reference guide from colonial times to the present. 1982. Frederick Ungar Publishing Company. 0-8044-3151-5. New York. 5103380. 4. 473–475.
2. Book: Gilman. Agness Geneva. Who's who in Illinois, women-makers of history. Gilman. Gertrude Marcelle. 1927. Eclectic Publishers. Chicago. en. 1158337107. 262. 10111/UIUCOCA:whoswhoinillinoi00gilm.
3. Web site: Edith Franklin Wyatt. 2021-05-15. Academy of American Poets.
4. News: Miss Edith Franklin Wyatt. Chicago Tribune. 1958-10-28. 36.
5. News: 1923-03-11. Again the Panorama of American Life. en-US. The New York Times. 2021-05-15. 0362-4331.
6. News: The Invisible Gods Striking Story of American Family. The Sacramento Bee. 1923-04-14. 46.