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Annette Lucile Noble

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Annette Lucile Noble
Born(1844-07-12)July 12, 1844
Albion, New York, U.S.
DiedNovember 27, 1932(1932-11-27) (aged 88)
Albion, New York, U.S.

Annette Lucile Noble (July 12, 1844 – November 27, 1932) was an American novelist and travel writer.

Annette Lucile Noble was born on July 12, 1844, in Albion, New York.[1] She was the daughter of William Noble, a physician, and Amelia Stiles Denio, a descendant of Ezra Stiles.[2] She was educated at Phipps Union Seminary in Albion. Noble was a prolific author, and her most popular work was the novel Uncle Jack’s Executors (1880).[3] She was a frequent traveler and was said to have crossed the Atlantic Ocean forty times.[4]

Annette Lucile Noble died on November 27, 1932, in Albion.[3]

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Eleanor Willoughby (1870)[5]
  • St. Augustine's Ladder (1872)[5]
  • Judge Branard's Infantry (1873)[5]
  • Under Shelter (1876)[5]
  • Out of the Way (1877)[5]
  • Queer Home in Rugby Court (1878)[6]
  • Silas Gower's Daughters (1878)[5]
  • Uncle Jack’s Executors (1880)[1]
  • Eunice Lathrop, Spinster (1881)[5]
  • Tarryport Schoolhouse (1882)[1]
  • How Billy Went Up in the World (1883)[5]
  • Miss Janet's Old House (1884)[5]
  • The Professor's Girls (1885)[5]
  • Dave Marquand (1886)[5]
  • After the Failure (1887)[1]
  • The Professor's Dilemma (1888)[5]
  • The Silent Man’s Legacy (1888)[7]
  • Summerwild (1893)[8]
  • Rachel’s Farm (1894)[1]
  • Love and Shawl-straps (1895)[9]
  • Jesse: A Story in the Time of Christ (1898)[10]
  • The Crazy Angel (1901)[1]
  • Under Twelve Flags (1903)[11]
  • Easie's Miracle[12]
  • In a Country Town [12]
  • Jacob's Heiress[12]
  • Miss Robert's Lodgers in a Little Welsh Town[12]
  • The Parsonage Secret[12]
  • Ryhoves of Antwerp[12]
  • The Tarryport School Girls[12]
  • Eugene's Quest[12]
  • (with Eleanor A. Hunter), The Cosey Corner Stories[12]
  • (with Ella Beckwith Keeney) Dr. Grantley's Neighbors.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f "Annette Lucile Noble (1844-1932). Ayres, ed. 1917. The Reader's Dictionary of Authors". www.bartleby.com. Retrieved December 15, 2022.
  2. ^ Boltwood, Lucius Manlius (1878). History and genealogy of the family of Thomas Noble, of Westfied, Massachusetts : with genealogical notes of other families by the name of Noble. Hartford, Conn.: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company.
  3. ^ a b The Publishers Weekly 1932-12-17: Vol 122 Iss 25. PWxyz. December 17, 1932.
  4. ^ Hunt, Bernard (June 22, 1930). "Albion Woman Writer to Observe Her 86th Birthday on July 12". Democrat and Chronicle. pp. 6A.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography
  6. ^ Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine. 1878.
  7. ^ The American Bookseller: A Semi-monthly Journal Devoted to the Interests of the Book, Stationery, News, and Music Trades. American News Company. 1888.
  8. ^ Annette L[ucile] Noble (1893). Summerwild. New York, N.Y.: The National Temperance Society and Publication House, No. 58 Reade Street. OCLC 615110459.
  9. ^ "Item - Love and Shawl-straps - The Dime Novel Bibliography". dimenovels.org. Retrieved December 15, 2022.
  10. ^ Hartman, Donald K. (1999). Historical figures in nineteenth century fiction. Kenmore, N.Y.: Epoch Books. ISBN 978-0-9629586-3-2.
  11. ^ American fiction, 1901-1910 : cumulative author index to the microfilm collection. Woodbridge, CT: Research Publications. 1984. ISBN 978-0-89235-082-7.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Leonard, John W. (1976). Woman's who's who of America : a biographical dictionary of contemporary women of the United States and Canada, 1914-1915. Rutgers University Libraries. New York, American Commonwealth Co. Detroit, Gale Research Co.
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