Natalie Anderson Scott Explained

Natalie Anderson Scott (September 7, 1906February 15, 1983), sometimes Natalie B. Sokoloff, was a Russian Empire-born American writer.

Natalie Anderson Scott was born on September 7, 1906, in Ekaterinoslav (now called Dnipro), to Nadjeshda (Mochugovskai) and Boris Kamyshansky Sokoloff.^[1] She went to school in England before coming to the United States in 1914 or 1915;^{[2] [1]} her family settled permanently in the US in 1922.^[3] She began publishing short stories in 1929 and her first novel, So Brief the Years, came out in 1935.^{[1] [3]}

Scott died on February 15, 1983, in Larchmont, New York.^[4]

Books

• So Brief the Years (1935)^[3]
• The Sisters Livingston (1946)^[3]
• The Story of Mrs. Murphy (1947)^[5]
• The Husband (1948)^[3]
• Romance (1951)^[3]
• The Little Stockade (1954)^[3]
• Salvation Johnny (1958)^[3]
• The Golden Trollop (1961)^[3]

Notes and References

1. Book: Nasso. Christine. Scott, Natalie Anderson. Contemporary Authors. Contemporary Authors. Gale. 0-8103-0036-2. 1978. 221163200. 466–467.
2. News: Wreden. Nicholas. July 13, 1947. Just a Few Lines ... About Methods Used by Scotch-Russian to Gather Material for 'Mrs. Murphy'. 9. Lexington Herald-Leader. newspapers.com.
3. Book: Herzberg. Max J.. The Reader's Encyclopedia of American Literature. 1966. 0-690-67341-8. 269151. 1008.
4. News: Natalie A. Scott, noted novelist. The Daily Item. February 18, 1983. 4. newspapers.com.
5. The story of Mrs. Murphy. Booklist. 43. 21. 360. July 15, 1947.