Willa Sibert Cather
1873 - 1947
General Information
Bio
(1873-1947) Novelist, short-story writer. Willa Cather is considered one of the great American writers of the 20th century. She lived at 60 Washington Square, Greenwich Village, New York, New York, then 82 Washington Place, 5 Bank Street, and later at the Hotel Grosvenor. After some time working as a journalist and a teacher in Pittsburgh, she came to New York City in 1904, publishing a book of her short stories, “The Troll Garden” (1905), which gained her an appointment to the editorial staff of McClure’s Magazine. Ms. Cather wrote the novels “O Pioneers!” (1913), “My Ántonia” (1918), “The Song of the Lark” (1915), “Death Come for the Archbishop” (1927), and others. Ms. Cather moved from Washington Place to an address at 5 Bank Street where she did most of her writing, and which has since been torn down for the subway.
Full Name
Willa Sibert Cather
Locations
New York
Author's Timeline
1873
BIRTH
1903
LITWORK
Poetry collection.
1904
RESIDENCE
1905
LITWORK
Short story collection.
1912
LITWORK
Novel.
1913
LITWORK
Novel.
1915
LITWORK
Novel.
1918
LITWORK
Novel.
1920
LITWORK
1922
LITWORK
Novel; received the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1923.
1923
LITWORK
Novel.
1927
LITWORK
Novel.
1931
LITWORK
Novel.
1947
DEATH
1947
DEATH
1947
INTERMENT
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