author
Caroline Stearns Griffin
b. 1868
An early 20th-century American educator and writer, she created practical books for classrooms as well as works on language study and children's reading. Her surviving titles suggest a teacher focused on making lessons orderly, useful, and approachable.
1 Audiobook
Daily Lesson Plans in English
by Caroline Stearns Griffin
About the author
Born on February 1, 1868, Caroline Stearns Griffin was an American educator whose work centered on helping teachers and young readers. Library and public-domain records connect her with classroom manuals, recitation pieces, and instructional books, showing a career rooted in everyday school life.
Her known books include Hints and Helps from Many School-Rooms (1906), Esperanto in Twenty Lessons (1907), Daily Lesson Plans in English (1914), and The Young Folks' Book of Etiquette (1922). Taken together, these titles show a writer interested in practical teaching, language learning, and clear guidance for children and teachers.
Genealogy records indicate she was born in Exeter, New Hampshire, and died on August 2, 1944. A detailed personal biography is hard to confirm from the sources available, but her published work leaves a clear impression of a hands-on educational author whose books were meant to be used, not just admired.