Francis Fisher Browne
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Francis Fisher Browne (December 1, 1843 - 1913) was an American editor, poet, and critic.
Browne was born in South Halifax, Vermont. After his high school education, Browne enlisted in the Forty-sixth Massachusetts Volunteers (1862-63).
He went on to study law in Rochester and Ann Arbor; edited the Lakeside Monthly (Chicago) (1869-74), The Alliance (1878-79), and The Dial (1880-1913), a semimonthly literary review.
He authored:
- Every-Day Life of Abraham Lincoln (1886, new edition, 1913)
- Volunteer Grain (1896)
Browne died aged 69.
[edit] External links
- Works by Francis Fisher Browne at Project Gutenberg
- This article incorporates text from an edition of the New International Encyclopedia that is in the public domain.
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