
author
d. 1931
Best known for spirited early-20th-century series fiction for girls, this American writer published many popular adventures under the pen name Jessie Graham Flower. Her books followed lively heroines through school, college, travel, and wartime settings, and many remain widely read in digital reprints.

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase

by Josephine Chase
Josephine Chase was an American author who died in 1931 and is closely associated with the pseudonym Jessie Graham Flower. She is best remembered for writing the long-running Grace Harlowe books, a popular sequence of girls' novels published in the early 1900s.
Her stories often centered on friendship, ambition, and adventure, taking readers from high school and college life into wider worlds of travel and wartime service. The books were part of the lively series-fiction tradition that helped shape young readers' entertainment in the early 20th century.
Some details of Chase's life are not well documented online, but her work has remained accessible through library catalogs, reprints, and public-domain editions. That lasting availability has helped keep her name—and her pseudonym—alive for modern readers curious about classic girls' fiction.