author
1871–1966
An English children's writer and active supporter of women's suffrage, she moved in public life while also writing for younger readers. Her story links literature, politics, and early 20th-century social change.

by Beatrice Kemp
Born Lady Beatrice Mary Egerton in 1871, she was the daughter of Francis Egerton, 3rd Earl of Ellesmere. She later married George Kemp, who became 1st Baron Rochdale, and was often known as Lady Beatrice Rochdale.
Available sources describe her as a writer of children's books as well as a suffragist. She took part in support work and public activity connected with the women's suffrage movement, and records of her papers also show her as a keen observer of public and social life in the early 1900s.
Because confirmed biographical material about her writing career is fairly limited in the sources I found, this overview keeps to the broad facts that can be checked: she lived from 1871 to 1966, wrote for children, and was notably involved in the suffrage cause.