Alfred Hoyt Bill (1879–1964) was an American writer. His non-fiction mostly dealt with American history while his fiction (some of it aimed at children) was set in different periods of British and French history.[1]
Alfred H. Bill | |
---|---|
Born | Rochester, New York | May 5, 1879
Died | August 10, 1964 Princeton, New Jersey | (aged 85)
Occupation | Writer |
He graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1903 from Yale University. After graduating, he was an instructor in English in the preparatory department of Seabury Divinity School in Faribault, Minnesota.[2] In 1933, he and his wife moved to Princeton, New Jersey.[3] The couple lived at 103 Mercer Street[1] (on the same street as the Albert Einstein House). He wrote approximately 20 books on European and American history.[1]
Upon his death in 1964, he was survived by his widow, the former Florence Dorothy Reid (1881–1967), their son Edward Clarke Bill[1] (born in 1910)[2] a daughter, and one grandchild.[1] The first son of Alfred and Florence Bill was born in 1906 and survived for less than a year. Their daughter Florence (1907–1997) was married to Gregory Tschebotarioff.
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