author
1883–1939
A little-known early 20th-century poet whose books blend faith, tenderness, and bright, hopeful imagery. Her verse often turns everyday feeling into short reflections on love, sorrow, childhood, and spiritual comfort.

by Evelyn Gage Browne
Evelyn Gage Browne was an American poet active in the early 1900s. Library and catalog records for her books place much of her work in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, where several of her poetry collections were published in 1918 by The Arpodene Studio.
The books most consistently linked to her include Beyond the Shadows, Cloth of Gold, Of Such Is the Kingdom, At Mother's Shrine, Smiles of God, and Wings of Silver. The surviving records and digitized editions suggest a writer drawn to devotional and reflective poetry, with themes of family affection, inner strength, childhood, and religious feeling.
Reliable biographical detail about her life appears to be scarce online, so only a small outline can be confirmed from the sources available here. Even so, the continued preservation of her work in public-domain collections and library catalogs shows that her gentle, spiritually minded verse still finds readers today.