author
Best known for co-authoring Stories of the Scottish Border, this little-documented writer helped turn the legends, ballads, and hard history of the Anglo-Scottish border into a lively, readable collection. Her surviving record is sparse, which gives the work itself an added sense of mystery.

by William Platt, Mrs. William Platt

by William Platt, Mrs. William Platt
Very little appears to be firmly documented about Mrs. William Platt as an individual author. Reliable catalog and public-domain sources connect her with Stories of the Scottish Border (1917), written with William Platt, and list her under the conventional married style rather than a personal first name.
That book blends local history, legend, and traditional ballad material from the border country between England and Scotland. Modern public-domain and audiobook listings describe it as a vivid tour through the region's battles, folklore, and storytelling traditions, suggesting a writer interested in making a turbulent past accessible to general readers.
A few other works are also attributed to her in book records, including Yorke House and Love Triumphant. Because biographical details are so limited in the sources available here, the clearest picture of her legacy comes from the books themselves: readable historical and narrative writing shaped for curious readers rather than specialists.