author
United States. Children's Bureau
Created to investigate and report on the welfare of children, this federal agency became a major force in shaping child health, child labor policy, and child welfare in the United States. Its publications reflect a practical, reform-minded voice focused on improving everyday life for children and families.
1 Audiobook
If Your Baby Must Travel in Wartime
by United States. Children's Bureau
About the author
The United States Children's Bureau is not an individual author but a federal agency, founded in 1912. According to official historical material and standard reference sources, it was established to study issues affecting children and to share information that could improve their health, safety, and well-being.
Over time, the Bureau became closely associated with major Progressive Era and twentieth-century reforms, including work on infant and maternal health, child labor, and child welfare. Because many of its books and reports were written institutionally rather than by a single named writer, the "author" credit often refers to the agency itself.
If this audiobook or text is credited to the Children's Bureau, readers can expect a document shaped by public-service research and policy concerns rather than a personal literary voice. That gives its works a clear historical value, especially for anyone interested in American social policy, family welfare, or the history of childhood.