Donald's Good Hen; the Nearly True Story of a Real Hen by Kate Upson Clark

Donald's Good Hen; the Nearly True Story of a Real Hen by Kate Upson Clark

Kate Upson Clark

1851-1935

Kate Upson Clark was born in Camden, Ala., and raised in Charlemont, Mass. She received her education at Wheaton Female Seminary in Norton, Mass., and later attended Westfield Normal School. Clark's career in education began with teaching in Cleveland, Ohio, before transitioning to the realm of journalism and editing. She served as an editor for notable publications such as the Springfield Republican and the New York Evening Post. Clark's writings, which appeared in periodicals like Atlantic Monthly, Harper's Magazine, and Godey's Lady's Book, addressed various cultural, political, and literary topics, earning her widespread recognition and respect in literary circles. Beyond her writing pursuits, Clark also lectured on subjects ranging from culture to politics. Her commitment to advancing women's rights extended to her role as a trustee of Wheaton College, where she worked to empower future generations of women. Clark passed away in 1935.

Alabama Authors of the 19th & 20th Centuries, edited by Beverley Park Rilett, http://alabamaauthors.org

1905

Donald's Good Hen; the Nearly True Story of a Real Hen. Salem, MA; SE Cassino & Son, 1905.

AL Book Collection

Clark, Kate Upson, “Donald's Good Hen; the Nearly True Story of a Real Hen by Kate Upson Clark,” Alabama Authors of the 19th & 20th Centuries, accessed November 8, 2026, https://www.alabamaauthors.org/items/show/24823.