MARGARET WADE DELAND (CAMPBELL)
\mˈɑːɡɹət wˈe͡ɪd dɪlˈand kˈambəl], \mˈɑːɡɹət wˈeɪd dɪlˈand kˈambəl], \m_ˈɑː_ɡ_ɹ_ə_t w_ˈeɪ_d d_ɪ_l_ˈa_n_d__ k_ˈa_m_b_ə_l]\
Definitions of MARGARET WADE DELAND (CAMPBELL)
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An American poet and novelist; born in Allegheny, Pa., Feb. 23, 1857. She is now a resident of Boston. Her fame rests mainly upon her theological polemic novel "John Ward, Preacher" (1888), which has been very widely read. Among her other well-known works are: "The Story of a Child"; "Mr. Tommy Dove and Other Stories"; "Philip and his Wife"; "Florida Days", a collection of sketches of travel; and "Sydney". Her most popular poems are contained in the volume entitled "The Old Garden and Other Verses".
By Charles Dudley Warner
