Difference between revisions of "Louisa May Alcott"
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'''Louisa May Alcott''' ( November 29, 1832-March 6, 1888) is the famous [[author]] of ''Little Women'', the classic two-part tale of 4 little girls growing up to become wives and mothers in 19th century [[New England]], as well as its sequels, "Little Men" and "Jo's Boys". | '''Louisa May Alcott''' ( November 29, 1832-March 6, 1888) is the famous [[author]] of ''Little Women'', the classic two-part tale of 4 little girls growing up to become wives and mothers in 19th century [[New England]], as well as its sequels, "Little Men" and "Jo's Boys". | ||
| − | She was very active in the [[Women's suffrage]] movement, and was also a [[Abolitionist]]. | + | She was very active in the [[Women's suffrage]] movement, and was also a [[Abolitionist]]. She received the majority of her schooling from her father; she also never married. |
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| − | She never married. | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Alcott, Louisa May}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Alcott, Louisa May}} | ||
Revision as of 12:28, July 10, 2010
Louisa May Alcott ( November 29, 1832-March 6, 1888) is the famous author of Little Women, the classic two-part tale of 4 little girls growing up to become wives and mothers in 19th century New England, as well as its sequels, "Little Men" and "Jo's Boys".
She was very active in the Women's suffrage movement, and was also a Abolitionist. She received the majority of her schooling from her father; she also never married.