1919 by Emma Dickinson
1919 by Emma Dickinson is a personal memoir that takes readers back to Newark, New Jersey, in 1919, during the author’s 25th year. Published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform on November 2, 2013, this 200-page book is presented in English and offers a glimpse into a transformative period in American history, marked by Prohibition, women’s suffrage, and the return of troops after World War I.
In this memoir, Emma Dickinson reflects on her life following the death of her mother, Anna, six years prior, as she assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings. The narrative includes her experiences with soldier pen pals from France and Belgium, as well as insights into her father’s role as a Steelworker and Union President during the significant Steel Strike of 1919. Through her diary entries, readers will find a detailed account of personal and societal changes during this pivotal time in American history, making it a rich exploration of biography and personal memoirs.
Official synopsis Publisher
Take a step back in time, to Newark, New Jersey in 1919, Emma Dickinson’s 25th year. Six years prior, her mother, Anna (Robinson) Dickinson, had died and Emma was left to fill the role of mother-figure to her young brothers and sisters. It was the year Prohibition went into effect, women were given the right to vote, and the American troops returned after the Armistice was signed, marking the end of World War I, all events she mentions in her diary. She had soldier pen pals in France and Belgium and a deep respect for men in uniform. Her father, Harry Dickinson, was a Steelworker and Union President at the time of The Steel Strike of 1919, a significant event in the family’s life and to the entire country. Non-fiction.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “1919 by Emma Dickinson” about?
Who is the author of “1919 by Emma Dickinson”?
When was “1919 by Emma Dickinson” published?
What is the ISBN for “1919 by Emma Dickinson”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
