author
Best known for lively history books for young readers, this early-20th-century educator helped turn American history into vivid, story-driven reading. Her books explore colonial life, inventions, and everyday experiences from the past.

by Gertrude L. (Gertrude Lincoln) Stone, M. Grace (Mary Grace) Fickett
Mary Grace Fickett, often listed as M. Grace Fickett or M. G. Fickett, was an educator and writer whose surviving works are mainly history books for children and schools. She is best known as the co-author, with Gertrude L. Stone, of books including Every Day Life in the Colonies, Days and Deeds a Hundred Years Ago, and Famous Days in the Century of Invention.
The available records point to her being active in the early 1900s rather than widely documented as a public literary figure. Library and public-domain sources consistently connect her name with school-oriented historical writing, especially books that explain daily life, important changes, and memorable episodes from American history in a clear, accessible way.
Because biographical information about her appears to be limited in the sources I could confirm, many personal details are uncertain. What does come through clearly is the purpose of her work: to make history readable and engaging for younger audiences.