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American writer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alice Cooper Bailey (December 9, 1890 – February 1, 1978) was an American writer of children's books and articles for periodicals. She is best known for the books Katrina and Jan and Kimo.
Alice Cooper Bailey | |
---|---|
Born | San Diego, California, U.S. | December 9, 1890
Died | February 1, 1978 87) Concord, Massachusetts, U.S. | (aged
Occupation | Writer |
Education | Wellesley College Oahu College University of Hawaiʻi Boston Music Conservatory |
Genre | Children's literature |
Spouse |
George William Bailey
(m. 1913) |
Children | 3 |
Parents | Henry E. Cooper Mary Ellen Porter |
Bailey was born on December 9, 1890, in San Diego, California,[1] daughter of Henry Ernest Cooper and Mary Ellen, née Porter.[2] Her family moved to Honolulu, Hawaii, when she was a baby.[1][3][4] She attended Wellesley College, Oahu College, the University of Hawaii, the Boston Music Conservatory, and received a lifetime teaching diploma from the Honolulu Normal School.[1][2]
Bailey published seven books. Unpublished works included a children's history of Hawaii, to be called The Flying Umbrella,[4][5] and the story of her father, a former judge, minister of Foreign Affairs, and first Secretary of the Territory of Hawaii.[5] She wrote short stories and articles for periodicals, including American Girl, Child Life, Story Parade, and Travel.[1]
She was a member of the Boston Authors Club.[6]
Bailey married George William Bailey in 1913, and had three children.[2] She later separated from her husband, and lived in Weston, Massachusetts.[7] She died in Concord, Massachusetts, on 1 February 1978.[8]
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