Dorothy Scarborough - Revision history

Lquilter: miss ottie

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miss ottie

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	'''Dorothy Scarborough''' ("Emily Dorothy Scarborough", Jan. 27, 1878 - Nov. 7, 1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.		'''Dorothy Scarborough''' ("Emily Dorothy Scarborough", "Miss Dottie", Jan. 27, 1878 - Nov. 7, 1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.

	Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">[[Sylvia Ann Grider]], Foreword to ''The Wind'' by Dorothy Scarborough, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979.</ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."		Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">[[Sylvia Ann Grider]], Foreword to ''The Wind'' by Dorothy Scarborough, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979.</ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."

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	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
			; scholarship and criticism
	* ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917); [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC02145300&id=4Utto2Zvx8EC&pg=RA1-PA1&lpg=RA1-PA1&dq=dorothy+scarborough&as_brr=1 available in its entirety at Google Book Search]		* ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917); [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC02145300&id=4Utto2Zvx8EC&pg=RA1-PA1&lpg=RA1-PA1&dq=dorothy+scarborough&as_brr=1 available in its entirety at Google Book Search]
	* ''[[From a Southern Porch]]'' (1919), [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC01263963&id=bDYfAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PR11&lpg=RA3-PR11&dq=%22from+a+southern+porch%22 viewable in full at Google Book Search] or [http://texashistory.unt.edu/permalink/meta-pth-24650:1 viewable at the Portal to Texas History]
	* ''[[The Wind (novel)\|The Wind]]'' (1925) (well-regarded; filmed as "The Wind"; about a woman going mad in Texas)
	* ''[[The Unfair Sex]]'' (serialized, 1925-26)
	* ''[[Impatient Griselda]]'' (1927)
	* ''[[The Story of Cotton]]'' (1933) juvenile reader


	; edited works		; edited works
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	; novels		; novels
	* ''[[In the Land of Cotton]]'' (1923)		* ''[[In the Land of Cotton]]'' (1923)
			* ''[[The Wind (novel)\|The Wind]]'' (1925) (well-regarded; filmed as "The Wind"; about a woman going mad in Texas)
	* ''[[Can't Get a Redbird]]'' (1929)		* ''[[Can't Get a Redbird]]'' (1929)
	* ''[[Stretch-Berry Smile]]'' (1932)		* ''[[Stretch-Berry Smile]]'' (1932)

			; additional works
			* ''[[From a Southern Porch]]'' (1919), [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC01263963&id=bDYfAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PR11&lpg=RA3-PR11&dq=%22from+a+southern+porch%22 viewable in full at Google Book Search] or [http://texashistory.unt.edu/permalink/meta-pth-24650:1 viewable at the Portal to Texas History]
			* ''[[The Unfair Sex]]'' (serialized, 1925-26)
			* ''[[Impatient Griselda]]'' (1927)
			* ''[[The Story of Cotton]]'' (1933) juvenile reader

	==Notes==		==Notes==

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notes

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	'''Dorothy Scarborough''' (1878-1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.		'''Dorothy Scarborough''' ("Emily Dorothy Scarborough", Jan. 27, 1878 - Nov. 7, 1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.

	Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">[[Sylvia Ann Grider]], Foreword to ''The Wind'' by Dorothy Scarborough, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979.</ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."		Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">[[Sylvia Ann Grider]], Foreword to ''The Wind'' by Dorothy Scarborough, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979.</ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."

			Scarborough received her B.A. from Baylor in 1896 and her M.A. in 1899.

			Both Scarborough's brother (George Moore Scarborough) and sister (Martha Douglass, Mrs. George McDaniel) were also published writers.

			She is buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Waco, Texas.


	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
	* ''[[Fugitive Verses]]'' (1912), original verses
	* ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917); [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC02145300&id=4Utto2Zvx8EC&pg=RA1-PA1&lpg=RA1-PA1&dq=dorothy+scarborough&as_brr=1 available in its entirety at Google Book Search]		* ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917); [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC02145300&id=4Utto2Zvx8EC&pg=RA1-PA1&lpg=RA1-PA1&dq=dorothy+scarborough&as_brr=1 available in its entirety at Google Book Search]
	* ''[[From a Southern Porch]]'' (1919), [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC01263963&id=bDYfAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PR11&lpg=RA3-PR11&dq=%22from+a+southern+porch%22 viewable in full at Google Book Search] or [http://texashistory.unt.edu/permalink/meta-pth-24650:1 viewable at the Portal to Texas History]		* ''[[From a Southern Porch]]'' (1919), [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC01263963&id=bDYfAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PR11&lpg=RA3-PR11&dq=%22from+a+southern+porch%22 viewable in full at Google Book Search] or [http://texashistory.unt.edu/permalink/meta-pth-24650:1 viewable at the Portal to Texas History]
	* ''[[Humorous Ghost Stories]]'' (1921) edited
	* ''[[In the Land of Cotton]]'' (1923)
	* ''[[On the Trail of Negro Folksongs]]'' (1925) [http://www.archive.org/details/onthetrailofnegr027463mbp available at archive.org]
	* ''[[The Wind (novel)\|The Wind]]'' (1925) (well-regarded; filmed as "The Wind"; about a woman going mad in Texas)		* ''[[The Wind (novel)\|The Wind]]'' (1925) (well-regarded; filmed as "The Wind"; about a woman going mad in Texas)
	* ''[[The Unfair Sex]]'' (serialized, 1925-26)		* ''[[The Unfair Sex]]'' (serialized, 1925-26)
	* ''[[Impatient Griselda]]'' (1927)		* ''[[Impatient Griselda]]'' (1927)
	* ''[[Can't Get a Redbird]]'' (1929)
	* ''[[Stretch-Berry Smile]]'' (1932)
	* ''[[The Story of Cotton]]'' (1933) juvenile reader		* ''[[The Story of Cotton]]'' (1933) juvenile reader


			; edited works
			* ''[[Humorous Ghost Stories]]'' (1921)
			* ''[[Famous Modern Ghost Stories]]'' (1921)
	* ''[[Selected Short Stories of Today]]'' (1935)		* ''[[Selected Short Stories of Today]]'' (1935)


			; poetry
			* ''[[Fugitive Verses]]'' (1912), original verses


			; folklore collections
			* ''[[On the Trail of Negro Folksongs]]'' (1925) [http://www.archive.org/details/onthetrailofnegr027463mbp available at archive.org]
	* ''[[A Song Catcher in the Southern Mountains]]'' (1937, posthumous)		* ''[[A Song Catcher in the Southern Mountains]]'' (1937, posthumous)

			; novels
			* ''[[In the Land of Cotton]]'' (1923)
			* ''[[Can't Get a Redbird]]'' (1929)
			* ''[[Stretch-Berry Smile]]'' (1932)



	==Notes==		==Notes==
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	* {{gutenberg\|no=15143\|name=Famous Modern Ghost Stories}}; edited by Dorothy Scarborough, with critical introduction		* {{gutenberg\|no=15143\|name=Famous Modern Ghost Stories}}; edited by Dorothy Scarborough, with critical introduction
	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Scarborough Wikipedia]		* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Scarborough Wikipedia]
			* Sylvia Grider, [http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fsc01 Scarborough, Emily Dorothy], ''The Handbook of Texas Online'' (Texas State Historical Association), accessed Dec. 15, 2010.

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	* ''[[In the Land of Cotton]]'' (1923)		* ''[[In the Land of Cotton]]'' (1923)
	* ''[[On the Trail of Negro Folksongs]]'' (1925) [http://www.archive.org/details/onthetrailofnegr027463mbp available at archive.org]		* ''[[On the Trail of Negro Folksongs]]'' (1925) [http://www.archive.org/details/onthetrailofnegr027463mbp available at archive.org]
	* ''[[The Wind (novel)\|The Wind]]'' (1925)~~, considered her most acclaimed work.~~		* ''[[The Wind (novel)\|The Wind]]'' (1925) (well-regarded; filmed as "The Wind"; about a woman going mad in Texas)
	* ''[[The Unfair Sex]]'' (serialized, 1925-26)		* ''[[The Unfair Sex]]'' (serialized, 1925-26)
	* ''[[Impatient Griselda]]'' (1927)		* ''[[Impatient Griselda]]'' (1927)

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	'''Dorothy Scarborough''' (1878-1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.		'''Dorothy Scarborough''' (1878-1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.

	Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">Foreword to The Wind by ~~Sylvia Ann Grider~~, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979. </ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."		Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">[[Sylvia Ann Grider]], Foreword to ''The Wind'' by Dorothy Scarborough, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979.</ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."

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link

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	'''Dorothy Scarborough''' (1878-1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.		'''Dorothy Scarborough''' (1878-1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.

	Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, "The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">Foreword to The Wind by Sylvia Ann Grider, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979. </ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."		Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">Foreword to The Wind by Sylvia Ann Grider, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979. </ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."

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← Older revision		Revision as of 21:34, 17 December 2010
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	'''Dorothy Scarborough''' (1878-1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories.		'''Dorothy Scarborough''' (1878-1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories, and a scholar of supernatural stories.

			Wikipedia: "While receiving her PhD from Columbia, she wrote a dissertation, "The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction (1917)". Sylvia Ann Grider writes in a critical introduction <ref name="multiple">Foreword to The Wind by Sylvia Ann Grider, Barker Texas History Center series, University of Texas Press, 1979. </ref> the dissertation "was so widely acclaimed by her professors and colleagues that it was published and it has become a basic reference work."


	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
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	* ''[[Selected Short Stories of Today]]'' (1935)		* ''[[Selected Short Stories of Today]]'' (1935)
	* ''[[A Song Catcher in the Southern Mountains]]'' (1937, posthumous)		* ''[[A Song Catcher in the Southern Mountains]]'' (1937, posthumous)

			==Notes==
			{{reflist}}

	==Further reading==		==Further reading==
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	[[category:Poets]]		[[category:Poets]]
			[[category:Critics]]

Lquilter: wikipedia, gutenburg, stub

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wikipedia, gutenburg, stub

New page

'''Dorothy Scarborough''' (1878-1935) was an American writer, including of ghost stories.

==Bibliography==
* ''[[Fugitive Verses]]'' (1912), original verses
* ''[[The Supernatural in Modern English Fiction]]'' (1917); [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC02145300&id=4Utto2Zvx8EC&pg=RA1-PA1&lpg=RA1-PA1&dq=dorothy+scarborough&as_brr=1 available in its entirety at Google Book Search]
* ''[[From a Southern Porch]]'' (1919), [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC01263963&id=bDYfAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PR11&lpg=RA3-PR11&dq=%22from+a+southern+porch%22 viewable in full at Google Book Search] or [http://texashistory.unt.edu/permalink/meta-pth-24650:1 viewable at the Portal to Texas History]
* ''[[Humorous Ghost Stories]]'' (1921) edited
* ''[[In the Land of Cotton]]'' (1923)
* ''[[On the Trail of Negro Folksongs]]'' (1925) [http://www.archive.org/details/onthetrailofnegr027463mbp available at archive.org]
* ''[[The Wind (novel)|The Wind]]'' (1925), considered her most acclaimed work.
* ''[[The Unfair Sex]]'' (serialized, 1925-26)
* ''[[Impatient Griselda]]'' (1927)
* ''[[Can't Get a Redbird]]'' (1929)
* ''[[Stretch-Berry Smile]]'' (1932)
* ''[[The Story of Cotton]]'' (1933) juvenile reader
* ''[[Selected Short Stories of Today]]'' (1935)
* ''[[A Song Catcher in the Southern Mountains]]'' (1937, posthumous)

==Further reading==

{{gutenberg author| id=Dorothy_Scarborough| name=Dorothy Scarborough}}:
* {{gutenberg|no=15143|name=Famous Modern Ghost Stories}}; edited by Dorothy Scarborough, with critical introduction
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Scarborough Wikipedia]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Scarborough, Dorothy}}
[[category:1878 births]]
[[category:1935 deaths]]

[[category:Women writers by name]]
[[category:Women by name]]
[[category:Writers by name]]
[[category:People by name]]

[[category:Poets]]