Literary landmarks of Boston : a visitor's guide to points of literary interest in and about Boston . - was a poet, and, foUowin;; Mr. Howellss. HOME OF ESTNUT STREET departure, the resident novelist of Boston life, especially of its ar-tistic and Bohemian side. Lived later on Otis Place. ( The Philis-tines; The Puritans; Diary of a Saint; etc.) His wife, Har-riet Leonora (Vose) Bates (1856-1886), under the name of EleanorPutnam, was also an author. No. 96. Alice Brown (1857- ). Miss Brown, who has of latemade her winter home at ir Pinckney Street, is one of an accom-plishe
Literary landmarks of Boston : a visitor's guide to points of literary interest in and about Boston . - was a poet, and, foUowin;; Mr. Howellss. HOME OF ESTNUT STREET departure, the resident novelist of Boston life, especially of its ar-tistic and Bohemian side. Lived later on Otis Place. ( The Philis-tines; The Puritans; Diary of a Saint; etc.) His wife, Har-riet Leonora (Vose) Bates (1856-1886), under the name of EleanorPutnam, was also an author. No. 96. Alice Brown (1857- ). Miss Brown, who has of latemade her winter home at ir Pinckney Street, is one of an accom-plished group of women who have interpreted with rare delicacythe spirit of New England, and in i)arlicular its perplexing con-science. (• By Oak and Thorn; Meadow (Irass; MargaretVVarrener; The Manncrings; Children of Earth; drama, wonWinthrop .Ames $io,ooo pri/e, in ) lo MT. VERNON STREET MT. VERNON STREET The street runs from the State House down the hill tothe river. Though lacking uniformity to a degree re-markable even in a Boston street, it has, especially fromJoy Street to Louisburg Square, a peculiar charm, for itis English enou
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidliteraryland, bookyear1922
