She was a writer and she was single.
Her father was Arthur R. Taylor, of Montpelier, Vermont and Emma Louise Haviland, of Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.
Her nephew, R.T. Denues, of Bruceton, PA was the informant of record.
Miss Taylor was cremated and ashes sent to Eiselstein-Wigginton Funeral Home.
Source: Carey Hand Funeral Home Records, Orlando, Florida Register Volume 26, August 11, 1941 - July 4, 1942, p. 179
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Tampa Tribune 29 Nov. 1941, Sat., p. 2
Katherine H. Taylor, Novelist, Dies at Her St. Cloud Home
St. Cloud, Nov. 28 - (Special) - Katherine Haviland Taylor, 50, known for many years as a novelist, playwright and screen writer, died here today, three weeks after coming south after a prolonged illness at her York, Pa., summer home. She recently acquired a winter home here.
She was born in Mankato, Minn., the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor. She began writing more than 25 years ago, and her first published novel was Cecilia of the Pink Roses, in 1917. Her most recent novel was Back Roads, published in 1939.
In recent years she has written short stories for many leading magazines as well as original screen plays.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Constance H.T. Denues, Seerne Park, Md., and Mrs. Grace T. Guernsey, St. Louis, Mo. Burial will be at York, Pa.
She was a writer and she was single.
Her father was Arthur R. Taylor, of Montpelier, Vermont and Emma Louise Haviland, of Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.
Her nephew, R.T. Denues, of Bruceton, PA was the informant of record.
Miss Taylor was cremated and ashes sent to Eiselstein-Wigginton Funeral Home.
Source: Carey Hand Funeral Home Records, Orlando, Florida Register Volume 26, August 11, 1941 - July 4, 1942, p. 179
_____
Tampa Tribune 29 Nov. 1941, Sat., p. 2
Katherine H. Taylor, Novelist, Dies at Her St. Cloud Home
St. Cloud, Nov. 28 - (Special) - Katherine Haviland Taylor, 50, known for many years as a novelist, playwright and screen writer, died here today, three weeks after coming south after a prolonged illness at her York, Pa., summer home. She recently acquired a winter home here.
She was born in Mankato, Minn., the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor. She began writing more than 25 years ago, and her first published novel was Cecilia of the Pink Roses, in 1917. Her most recent novel was Back Roads, published in 1939.
In recent years she has written short stories for many leading magazines as well as original screen plays.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Constance H.T. Denues, Seerne Park, Md., and Mrs. Grace T. Guernsey, St. Louis, Mo. Burial will be at York, Pa.
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