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The first meeting of the League of American Pen Women was organized in 1897 by Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue, a writer for newspapers in Washington D.C. and Boston. Together with Margaret Sullivan Burke and Anna Sanborn Hamilton they established a "progressive press union" for the women writers of Washington." [2]
She was one of the charter members of the League of American Pen Women. [3] She served as president of the organization in 1911–12, [6] and was also at one time its parliamentarian. [2] It was Hamilton who proposed the formation of the league, which was to be composed of women writers who received payment for their manuscripts.
During the 1930s, Edgar worked as a writer, researcher, and transcriber for the Minnesota Writers' Project. She served on the board of directors of the Minnesota chapter of the National League of American Pen Women. [11] She presented on her work to women's groups, [12] [13] scout gatherings, [14] and other audiences, sometimes in costume. [15]
2 women are pen pals for 60 years but have never met — until one pays the other a surprise visit. ... In an Instagram video posted on Sept. 17, shared by Conn's daughter, Christina Schrecengost ...
As a clubwoman, Heustis was elected national president of the National League of American Pen Women for 1915–1916, [7] and was elected to the national post again in 1928. [8] From 1918 to 1927 she was president of the organization's Los Angeles branch. [9] She was also a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and similar ...
She was an officer of the San Francisco Federation of Women's Clubs for the 1918–1920 term, and a member of the Education committee. In 1927 she led a short story group for the Santa Clara County League of American Pen Women, and by 1929 she was elected president of the league. [15] [16]
Under the pen-name "Jerome Cable", Tippetts published a novel, Prince Arengzeba: A Romance of Lake George (1892). [2] She later wrote a pamphlet, Birds of the States (1932) about state birds, for schools and women's study groups. [6] In 1941, she was honored by the St. Petersburg branch of the National League of American Pen Women. [13]
[17] She was a founding member of the Greater Miami chapter of the National League of American Pen Women, [18] and founder and first president of the Miami Music Club in 1920. [4] [5] She was a member of the Inner Circle of Bookfellows, a Chicago-based writers' organization. [19]