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Alice Rollit Coe

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Pen name
  
May B. Knott

Name
  
Alice Coe

Language
  
English

Role
  
Author

Nationality
  
Canadian

Died
  
December 8, 1940

Genre
  
poetry


Alice Rollit Coe

Occupation
  
housewife, author, Writer

Citizenship
  
immigrated to U.S. in 1866; naturalized U.S. Citizen

Alice Rollit Coe (1858–1940) was a Canadian emigrant to the United States, Seattle housewife and author. She wrote Lyrics of Fir and Foam (1908) and Chimes Rung by the University District Herald (1921).

Contents

Family

She was born Alice Sarah Rollit in Rawdon, Quebec, Canada on September 20, 1858 to John Charles Rollit and Elizabeth (née Spooner) Rollit. Her father was an Episcopal Minister, who moved his family to the United States and was living in Minneapolis with them in 1880. She had at least two sisters growing up.

She married Alfred Byron Coe on November 14, 1889 in Minneapolis, Minnesota and had four children with him: Charles Rollit Coe (born 1890), Winnifred Elizabeth Coe (born 1892), Algernon Sydney Coe (born 1894), and Constance Mary Coe (born 1901). In the 1920 census in Seattle she was listed as being a teacher. In the 1930 census in Seattle she was a private tutor.

She died in Seattle, Washington on December 8, 1940.

Books

  • Lyrics of Fir and Foam, Etchings by L. Ross Carpenter, The Alice Harriman Company, Publishers, Seattle, 1908
  • Chimes Rung by the University District Herald, Press of University Publishing Company, Seattle, 1921
  • Poems in magazines and anthologies

  • Life's Rose, Out West Magazine.
  • The Turn of the Road from The Home Book of Verse, Volume 2.
  • References

    Alice Rollit Coe Wikipedia


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