author
b. 1854
A little-known early 20th-century writer whose books range from fiction to spiritual allegory, with a warm, earnest tone that feels very much of its time. She also appears to have written family and memoir-based work, suggesting a life close to faith, storytelling, and remembrance.

by Evelyn R. Garratt

by Evelyn R. Garratt

by Evelyn R. Garratt

by Evelyn R. Garratt
Evelyn R. Garratt is an obscure author, but surviving catalog and library records show that she published a substantial body of work, including novels such as Meg of the Heather, Luke's Wife, and The Radiant City: An Allegory. Project Gutenberg and other book listings also connect her with titles like Geoff's Little Sister and Life and Personal Recollections of Samuel Garratt, showing that she wrote both fiction and biographical or memorial work.
Because reliable biographical information about her is limited, only a partial picture emerges. The date you supplied, 1854, fits with the period suggested by her publications, and her writing seems rooted in religious, domestic, and moral themes that were especially common in late Victorian and early 20th-century popular literature.
No clearly verified portrait image could be confirmed from the sources reviewed, so a profile image has been left blank here rather than guessing.