Elinor Whitney Field Explained

Elinor Whitney Field (1889–1980) was an American writer of children's books. ^[1] Her book Tod of the Fens was published in 1928 and was the recipient of a Newbery Honor. She and Bertha Mahony founded The Horn Book Magazine, the oldest U.S magazine dedicated to reviewing children's literature.

Works

• Tyke-y: His Book and His Mark^[2]
• Tod, of the fens (1928)^[2]
• Realms of gold in children's books (1929) (with Bertha Mahony)^[3]
• Contemporary illustrators of children's books (1930) (with Betha Mahony)^[3]
• Try all ports, 1933
• Five Years of Children's Books (1936) (with Betha Mahony)^[3]
• Illustrators of Children's Books, 1744-1945 (1947)^[3]
• Writing and Criticism: A Book for Margery Bianco (1951)^[3]
• Newbery medal books, 1922-1955, with their author's acceptance papers & related material chiefly from the Horn book magazine (1955) (with Bertha Mahony)^{[3] [4]}
• Caldecott medal books, 1938-1957, with the artists' acceptance papers & related material chiefly from the Horn book magazine (1957) (with Bertha Mahony)^{[3] [4]}
• Horn book reflections on children's books and reading; selected from eighteen years of the Horn book magazine, 1949-1966 (1969)^[4]

Notes and References

1. "Whitney, Elinor." Junior Book Of Authors (1951): Biography Reference Bank (H.W. Wilson). Web. 14 Apr. 2015.
2. Book: Eddy. Jacalyn. Bookwomen: Creating an Empire in Children's Book Publishing, 1919–1939. 2006. Univ of Wisconsin Press. 0299217930. 135. 11 October 2015.
3. Book: Sicherman. Barbara. Notable American Women: The Modern Period : a Biographical Dictionary. 1980. Harvard University Press. 0674627334. 476. registration.
4. Book: Kent. Allen. Lancour. Harold. Daily. Jay E.. Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science: Volume 11 - Hornbook to Information Science and Automation Division (ISAD): ALA. 1974. CRC Press. 0824720113. 8. 11 October 2015.