author
1883–1958
Best known for practical early 20th-century textbooks on written communication, this American educator focused on helping students use clear, effective English in school and business. Her work has remained accessible through major digital libraries and Project Gutenberg.

by Rose Buhlig
Rose Buhlig (1883–1958) was an American author and educator whose surviving reputation rests mainly on instructional books about English and business writing. Library records and public-domain editions identify her as the author of works including Business English: A Practice Book and First Year English.
Her books were designed for teaching rather than literary display. They emphasize usable grammar, composition, and correspondence skills, reflecting a practical approach to English instruction that fit the needs of students entering offices, classrooms, and everyday professional life in the early 1900s.
Although detailed biographical information about her appears to be scarce in readily available reliable sources, her publications continue to circulate through archives and public-domain collections. That lasting availability has helped preserve her place as a writer of clear, hands-on educational texts from the period.