
Julia Davis
1900 – January 30, 1993
West Virginia-born author, journalist, and social worker Julia Davis is best known for her writings about the history of western Virginia and the role of her family in shaping that history. She was born in Clarksburg in 1900. Julia Davis published her first book, Sword of the Vikings, in 1927. She followed that publication with more than twenty other books, primarily history and fiction, though she also published two autobiographical works—Legacy of Love, a memoir of her West Virginia childhood, and The Embassy Girls, a memoir of her time as an ambassador’s daughter in England. She also published two novels, The Devil’s Church and Cruise with Death, under the pseudonym F. Draco. Julia Davis died January 30, 1993, in Ranson, WV. Source: Library of West Virginia Wesleyan College
Books
- Empowering bystanders in bullying prevention
- Schools where everyone belongs
- Schools where everyone belongs
- The Doctor's Favorite Nurse
- Love's Treasure Trove
- Nurse in Arabia
- The Shenandoah
- Vaino, a boy of new Finland
- Never say die
- The Shenandoah
- Mark Rothko
- Bridle the wind
- The embassy girls
- Legacy of love
- Mark Rothko (Painters)
- No other white men
- Peter Hale
- Remember and forget
- Rivers of America
- Stonewall
- Mark Rothko
- Mount up
- Schools where everyone belongs
- Mount Up
- African Interlude
- Giovanni Bellini (Painters)
- Mountains are free
- The sun climbs slow
- The Shenandoah
- No other white men
- Cloud on the land
- Eagle on the sun ..
- Mark Rothko (Painters S.)
- Sands of Desire
- Fly High, My Heart
- A valley and a song
Author data: Open Library