Marion Couthouy Smith Explained
| Marion Couthoy Smith |
| Birth Date: | 1853[1] |
| Birth Place: | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Death Date: | 1931 |
| Occupation: | Author, poet |
| Language: | English |
| Nationality: | American |
| Genre: | Poetry |
| Relatives: | Henry Pratt, of Philadelphia (father)
Maria Couthouy Williams (mother) |
Marion Couthouy Smith (1853–1931) was a poet from the United States. She published three books of poetry between 1906 and 1918 and individual poems through the Harper's Magazine, Century Magazine, Atlantic Monthly, and The New England Magazine.
Biography
Marion Couthouy Smith was born in 1853[2] the daughter of Henry Pratt of Philadelphia (father)[3] and Maria Couthouy Williams.[3] She graduated 1871 from Miss A. M. Anable's school in Philadelphia.[1] [3]
Books
- Chorister No. 13, a poem, cover by Lee Baker, James Pott & Company, Publishers, c1891.[1] [4]
- A Working Woman published in serial in The Living Church[3]
- Dr. Marks, Socialist, 1897 Online text
- The Electric Spirit and Other Poems, 1906 Online text
- The Road of Life and Other Poems, 1909 Online text
- The Final Star, poems, 1918 Online text
External links
Notes and References
- Book: Annual Report of the State Librarian of New Jersey for the Year 1895 . 1896. The John L. Murphy Publishing Company . Trenton, New Jersey. 54.
- Book: Annual Report of the State Librarian of New Jersey for the Year 1895 . 1896. The John L. Murphy Publishing Company . Trenton, New Jersey. 54.
- Book: The Congress of Women, Held in the Women's Building, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, USA 1893 . 1894. Thompson and Hood . Kansas City, Missouri. 616.
- Book: Book News, volume 9, No. 100. Chorister No. 13.. 1891. John Wanamaker . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. xvi.
