Watercolor on
ivory miniature painting of Elizabeth Lincoln Gould ca. 1900 by
Laura Coombs Hills
Elizabeth Lincoln Gould (died December 11, 1914) was an American author of children's books and a playwright.[1] She wrote a pair of plays based on the novels Little Women and Little Men by
Louisa May Alcott.[2][3]
Gould grew up in
Boston. Her father was a publisher and bookseller.[4] Numerous editions of her books were published.[3]
She wrote children's books.[5] She also composed song lyrics.[6]
^Gould, Elizabeth Lincoln (March 25, 1911).
"Felicia's Folks". Penn Publishing Company – via Google Books.
^Coussens, Penrhyn Wingfield (April 11, 1911).
One Thousand Books for Children. A. C. McClurg & Company. p.
7 – via Internet Archive. elizabeth lincoln gould.
^McLaughlin, James Matthew (April 11, 1906).
"Fourth reader". Ginn – via Google Books.
Watercolor on
ivory miniature painting of Elizabeth Lincoln Gould ca. 1900 by
Laura Coombs Hills
Elizabeth Lincoln Gould (died December 11, 1914) was an American author of children's books and a playwright.[1] She wrote a pair of plays based on the novels Little Women and Little Men by
Louisa May Alcott.[2][3]
Gould grew up in
Boston. Her father was a publisher and bookseller.[4] Numerous editions of her books were published.[3]
She wrote children's books.[5] She also composed song lyrics.[6]
^Gould, Elizabeth Lincoln (March 25, 1911).
"Felicia's Folks". Penn Publishing Company – via Google Books.
^Coussens, Penrhyn Wingfield (April 11, 1911).
One Thousand Books for Children. A. C. McClurg & Company. p.
7 – via Internet Archive. elizabeth lincoln gould.
^McLaughlin, James Matthew (April 11, 1906).
"Fourth reader". Ginn – via Google Books.