CrossBinge
Finding 41.241 movie posters in the basement
Letters of a Woman Homesteader (1914)

Letters of a Woman Homesteader (1914)

Letters of a Woman Homesteader (1914)

Letters of a Woman Homesteader is a 1914 biography book written by Elinore Pruitt Stewart.

The book is comprised of a series of letters written by a young widow from Denver to her friend and former employer about the experience of homesteading in rural Wyoming in the early 20th century. She describes the people who inhabited this harsh landscape with empathy and humor, including migrants from the US and abroad, orphans, newlyweds and hermits. These people were settling the frontier at a time when our cities were experiencing rapid industrialization, creating an opportunity for a conscious juxtaposition of the quality of life in the beautiful but rugged wilderness, against the life that she had lived as a single mother trying to provide a good quality of life for her daughter in the city.

Quick answers

What is Letters of a Woman Homesteader about?

The book is comprised of a series of letters written by a young widow from Denver to her friend and former employer about the experience of homesteading in rural Wyoming in the early 20th century. She describes the people who inhabited this harsh landscape with empathy and humor, including migrants from the US and abroad, orphans, newlyweds and hermits. These people were settling the frontier at a time when our cities were experiencing rapid industrialization, creating an opportunity for a conscious juxtaposition of the quality of life in the beautiful but rugged wilderness, against the life that she had lived as a single mother trying to provide a good quality of life for her daughter in the city.

When was Letters of a Woman Homesteader published?

Letters of a Woman Homesteader was published in 1914.

Who made Letters of a Woman Homesteader?

Letters of a Woman Homesteader was written by Elinore Pruitt Stewart.

Similar books

Explore Letters of a Woman Homesteader guides

Letters of a Woman Homesteader in our writing