From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American writer
Elizabeth Anne Bonner
(
pen name
,
Michael Bonner
; February 19, 1924 ? October 27, 1981) was an American author of
Western fiction
and poetry.
Biography
[
edit
]
Elizabeth Anne Bonner was born on February 19, 1924, in
Dallas, Texas
. Her parents were Thomas and Annabelle (Newman) Bonner.
[1]
She graduated from the
University of Texas
in 1944, having also been a student at
Stephens College
in
Columbia, Missouri
.
[2]
She published four books of Western fiction under the name Michael Bonner:
Kennedy's Gold
(1960),
The Iron Noose
(1961),
Shadow of the Hawkin
(1963) and
The Disturbing Death of Jenkin Delaney
(1966). She later published a book of poetry,
Renaissance
.
[1]
A
Sacramento, California
, resident from 1953 to 1981, she worked for several years as director of Episcopal Community Services at St. Paul's Center.
[1]
Bonner lived in
Garland, Texas
, and
Fort Worth, Texas
, before 1946, when she married Raymond Kerns Glasscock (d. 1964) and they moved to
California
.
[2]
They had two children, Meg and David. Bonner died on October 27, 1981.
[1]
References
[
edit
]
Sources
[
edit
]
- "Anne Bonner Glasscock."
Contemporary Authors
Vols. 1-4. First Revision. Eds. James M. Ethridge and Barbara Kopala. Detroit:
Gale Research Company
, 1967. p. 373
