Jessie Stanton
{{Short description|American authority on pre-school education and author}}
{{Orphan|date=October 2016}}
{{ Infobox writer
| name = Jessie Stanton
| image =
| caption =
| pseudonym =
| birth_date = 1887
| birth_place = Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
| death_date = {{death date|1976|05|16}}
| death_place = New York, New York, U.S.
| death_cause =
| occupation = Educator, Writer
| nationality = American
| education = Parker School in Brooklyn Heights
Ingleside School in New Milford, Connecticut
| alma_mater = Barnard College, 1919
| notableworks = {{plainlist|
- Before Books
- Play Equipment for the Nursery School
- The Taxi That Hurried (co-author)
}}
}}
Jessie Stanton (1887 – May 16, 1976) was an American authority on pre-school education and author closely associated with the Bank Street School.
Life
Jessie Stanton was born in Brooklyn,”Jessie Stanton, 89, Expert on Nursery Schools Dies” The New York Times May 18, 1976. in 1887.Bank Street Archives Stanton studied economics and philosophy at Barnard College, leaving in 1919.
Recognition
Lucy Sprague Mitchell said of Stanton that “More than any grown-up I know, she is able to enter into a little child’s world and see things through a child’s eyes.” Antler, 328.
Selected works
- ‘’Before Books’’ (Adelphi Books, 1926)
- ‘’Play Equipment for the Nursery School’’ (Bank Street College of Education, no year listed)
- ‘’The Taxi that Hurried (co-written with Lucy Sprague Mitchell and Irma Simonton Black (Golden Books, 1946)
Her collected papers are held at the Bank Street College.
References
{{reflist}}
Works cited
- Antler, Joyce. ‘’Lucy Sprague Mitchell’’. (Yale University Press, 1987)
- Kaplan, Morris. “Jessie Stanton, 89, Expert on Nursery Schools, Dies.” The New York Times obituary. May 18, 1976.
- Marcus, Leonard S. ‘’Awakened By The Moon’’. (HarperCollins, 1992)
External links
- [https://www.bankstreet.edu/archives/guide-archives/record-group-10/subgroup-2/ Papers at Bank Street College]
{{authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Stanton, Jesse}}
Category:American women writers