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  1. Elizabeth Reeve Cutter Morrow (May 29, 1873 – January 24, 1955) was an American poet, champion of women's education, and purveyor of Mexican culture. She wrote several children's books and collections of poetry. [2]

  2. Elizabeth Cutter Morrow was not a professional woman whose “field” can be easily described. She achieved eminence in education, philanthropy, finance, and literature. She was a teacher of English, History, and French in private schools before her marriage to Dwight Whitney Morrow in 1903.

  3. Morrow, Elizabeth Cutter (1873–1955) American author and educator. Born Elizabeth Reeve Cutter in Cleveland, Ohio, May 29, 1873; died Jan 23, 1955; dau. of Charles Long and Annie E. (Spencer) Cutter; graduate of Smith College, 1896; further studied at Sorbonne and in Florence, Italy; m.

  4. Elizabeth Reeve Cutter Morrow was an American poet, champion of women's education, and influence on Mexican culture. [1] She wrote several children's books and collections of poetry. [2] She and her husband, ambassador Dwight Morrow, collected wide variety of art while in Mexico and helped popularize Mexican folk art. [3]

  5. Abstract. The papers document Elizabeth Cutter Morrow’s relationship with and management of the care of her son, Dwight W. Morrow, Jr., as he struggled with mental illness. The papers consist of incoming and outgoing correspondence, newspaper clippings, school and college materials, teaching materials, and photographs.

  6. Feb 2, 2017 · Overview. Elizabeth Cutter Morrow born Cleveland, OH May 29, 1873 (d. 1955). Internationalist; poet; mother of Anne Lindbergh. Promoted reconciliation with Mexico with ambassador husband Dwight; founded Food for Freedom; vice-president American Association for UN.

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  8. Elizabeth Reeve Cutter Morrow has been called Smith's most outstanding alumna. Born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1873, Elizabeth Cutter was the daughter of Charles Long Cutter and Annie E. (Spencer) Cutter. Her father was Secretary General of L. and Wheeling Railroad.