author
b. 1835
Known for practical classroom books from the late 19th century, this American educator wrote for teachers and young learners with a clear, hands-on approach. Her work focuses on everyday lessons in nature, drawing, and the human body, reflecting the lively schoolroom methods of her time.

by Sarah F. (Sarah Frances) Buckelew, Margaret W. (Margaret Wiseham) Lewis
Sarah Frances Buckelew was an American educator and author born in 1835. She is best known for instructional books designed for elementary classrooms, especially lessons that turned ordinary subjects into guided observation and discussion.
Her books include Object Lessons on the Human Body, Dictation Lessons in Drawing for Primary Grades, and Object Lessons on Plants. Several of these works are connected with teaching in the primary department of Grammar School No. 49 in New York City, and some were written or prepared with collaborators such as Margaret W. Lewis and C. A. Halstead.
The surviving record about her life is limited, but her published work shows a strong interest in practical education and teacher-friendly methods. Museum and library catalogs identify her as born in 1835, with evidence that she was still active after 1902.