Fannie Ellsworth Newberry Explained

Fannie Ellsworth Stone Newberry
Birth Date:7 May 1848
Birth Place:Monroe, Michigan, U.S.
Death Place:Coldwater, Michigan, U.S.
Nationality:American

Fannie Ellsworth Stone Newberry (1848–1942) wrote a long series of books, many of them stories for girls, of which the best seller was The Wrestler of Philippi.[1]

Newberry was born in Monroe, Michigan, on May 7, 1848, the daughter of Hiram and Sophia Stone.When Newberry was five, she moved to Chicago. She attended the Young Ladies Seminary of Monroe, Michigan. At age 17 she graduated from a school in Brookline, Massachusetts.[2] In August, 1867 she married attorney Frank D. Newberry (June 23, 1840 – December 28, 1912) of Rochester, Michigan, who died in San Jose, California.[3] They had four children: Max, Perry, Roy, and Grace. She died on January 24, 1942, aged 93, and is buried in Coldwater, Michigan.

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Notes and References

  1. Book: Class of Sixty-Three Williams College Fortieth Year Report . Thomas Todd (printer) . 1903 . Boston .
  2. Book: Burke, Bridget Ellen . Literature and Art Books (Book 5) . Educational Publishing Company . 1909 . Boston . 15 . literature and art books bridget burke fannie newberry. .
  3. Web site: May . George F. (compiler) . Michigan Civil War Monuments . 1965 . 30 Dec 2010.