author
b. 1872
Known for lively historical stories for younger readers, this early 20th-century author wrote books that bring figures like Pocahontas and Hernán Cortés to life. The surviving public record is thin, but library and archive listings consistently identify her as having been born in 1872.

by Virginia Watson
Virginia Watson was an American author credited on early 20th-century historical books for young readers. Archive and catalog records identify her as "Virginia Watson, b. 1872," and Project Gutenberg lists works under her name, including The Princess Pocahontas.
Her known books focus on dramatic episodes from history. Among the titles that can be confirmed from library and archive sources are The Princess Pocahontas and With Cortes the Conqueror, both of which suggest a writer interested in turning major historical subjects into accessible narratives for general readers.
Beyond those publication records, I couldn't confirm many personal details from reliable online sources, so this portrait remains necessarily brief. Even so, her work survives through public-domain and library collections, where modern readers can still discover her historical storytelling.