Journalist, Author. The wife of Philadelphia publishing magnate Charles H. K. Curtis, she contributed a column titled "Women At Home" in her husband's magazine Tribune and Farmer. The column became so popular that it spawned a separate magazine in 1883 that became known as the Ladies' Home Journal. From 1883 to 1889, she served as editor of the magazine, read by over a million subscribers at its height.
Journalist, Author. The wife of Philadelphia publishing magnate Charles H. K. Curtis, she contributed a column titled "Women At Home" in her husband's magazine Tribune and Farmer. The column became so popular that it spawned a separate magazine in 1883 that became known as the Ladies' Home Journal. From 1883 to 1889, she served as editor of the magazine, read by over a million subscribers at its height.
Gravesite Details
Louisa was the Editor of the Ladies Home Journal.
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