Katherine Hale
Amelia Beers Warnock Garvin (13 August 1874 – 7 September 1956), who wrote under the pen name Katherine Hale, was a Canadian poet, critic, and short story writer. She was married to the publisher and teacher John William Garvin.
Amelia Beers Warnock Garvin | |
---|---|
Born | August 13, 1874 |
Died | September 7, 1956 82) | (aged
Pen name | Katherine Hale |
Occupation | Poet, Writer, Critic |
Nationality | Canadian |
Notable works | Grey Knitting and Other Poems |
Hale was born in Waterloo, Ontario, in 1874,[1] to James Warnock and Katherine Hale Byard Warnock. She was educated in Galt, Ontario before traveling to New York and Europe to train as a singer. Already an active journalist, musician, lecturer, and critic, Hale gained popular notoriety for her war poetry during the First World War. Her first book of poetry, Grey Knitting and Other Poems ran into four editions of a thousand each, before it had been on the market for six weeks.
In 1912, she married John William Garvin.[2] She died in 1956.[3]
Works
- Grey Knitting, And Other Poems, (1914)
- The White Comrade And Other Poems, (1916)
- The New Joan And Other Poems, (1917)
- Morning In The West, (1923)
- Isabella Valancy Crawford, (1923)
- Legends Of The St Lawrence, (1926)
- Canadian Houses Of Romance, (1926)
- Story Of Jeanne Mance, (1930)
- Story Of Pierre Esprith Raddison, (1931)
- Canadian Cities Of Romance, (1933)
- The Island, And Other Poems, (1934)
- Canada's Peace Tower And Memorial Chamber..., (1935)
- This Is Ontario!, (1937)
- The Flute And Other Poems, (1950)
- Historic Houses Of Canada, (1952)
Source: [4]
References
- Ontario, Canada Births, 1858–1913
- Ontario, Canada, Marriages, 1826–1937
- Creative Canada: A Biographical Dictionary of Twentieth-century Creative and Performing Artists. University of Toronto Press. 1971. p. 2102. ISBN 978-1-4426-3783-2. Retrieved 22 December 2019.
External links
- Works by Katherine Hale at Faded Page (Canada)
- Entry for Katharine Hale in John William Garvin's Canadian Poets from 1916.
- Katherine Hale by Wanda Campbell from the Canadian Poetry Press. (archived)