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}}'''Elizabeth Strong Worthington''' (October 5, 1851 - October 2, 1916)<ref>{{cite news|title=California Novelist Is Dead|publisher=Bellingham Herald|date=October 3, 1916}}</ref> was an American writer during the latter part of the 19th century. Her first books, ''When Peggy Smiled: A Love Story'' and ''The Biddy Club'', were published in 1888. They were followed, in 1898, by ''The Little Brown Dog'' and ''How to Cook Husbands'' (arguably her most popular work). Her final book was ''The Gentle Art of Cooking Wives'', published in 1900. She sometimes wrote under the pen name '''Griffith A. Nicholas'''.
}}'''Elizabeth Strong Worthington''' (October 5, 1851 October 2, 1916)<ref>{{cite news|title=California Novelist Is Dead|publisher=Bellingham Herald|date=October 3, 1916}}</ref> was an American writer during the latter part of the 19th century.
Her first books, ''When Peggy Smiled: A Love Story'' and ''The Biddy Club'', were published in 1888. They were followed, in 1898, by ''The Little Brown Dog'' and ''How to Cook Husbands'' (arguably her most popular work). Her final book was ''The Gentle Art of Cooking Wives'', published in 1900.
She sometimes wrote under the pen name '''Griffith A. Nicholas'''.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 19:45, 9 September 2019

Elizabeth Strong Worthington
BornOctober 5, 1851
Rushville, New York, United States of America
DiedOctober 2, 1916
Los Angeles, California, United States of America
OccupationWriter
NationalityAmerican
Notable worksHow to Cook Husbands (1898)

Elizabeth Strong Worthington (October 5, 1851 – October 2, 1916)[1] was an American writer during the latter part of the 19th century.

Her first books, When Peggy Smiled: A Love Story and The Biddy Club, were published in 1888. They were followed, in 1898, by The Little Brown Dog and How to Cook Husbands (arguably her most popular work). Her final book was The Gentle Art of Cooking Wives, published in 1900.

She sometimes wrote under the pen name Griffith A. Nicholas.

References

  1. ^ "California Novelist Is Dead". Bellingham Herald. October 3, 1916.