author
1879–1946
A Canadian poet, playwright, and fiction writer, this early 20th-century author was a lively presence in Vancouver literary circles. Best known today for co-authoring the prairie novel The Mornin'-Glory Girl, she brought a lyrical touch to both poetry and prose.

by Alice M. (Alice Maud) Winlow, Kathryn Pocklington
Born in Ontario in 1879, Alice Maud Winlow later spent her adult life in Vancouver, where she became active in the city's cultural scene. Sources describe her as a writer and musician, and note her involvement with the Vancouver Poetry Society and the Canadian Authors' Association.
Her writing ranged across poetry, fiction, and plays. Contemporary and later reference sources remember her for impressionistic sketches and lyrical poems, while Project Gutenberg preserves The Mornin'-Glory Girl, a novel she wrote with Kathryn Pocklington.
Winlow died in 1946. Although she is not widely known now, the surviving record suggests a writer deeply engaged with Canadian literary life and committed to making art in several forms.