<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><?xml-model href="sch/wea.rng" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://relaxng.org/ns/structure/1.0"?><?xml-model href="sch/wea.rng" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://purl.oclc.org/dsdl/schematron"?><TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xml:id="people">
   <teiHeader>
      <fileDesc>
         <titleStmt>
            <title>People Database</title>
         </titleStmt>
         <publicationStmt>
            <p>See the <ref target="doc:legal">legal</ref> page for information about republication. The recommended citation for this document can be found below (in the standalone XML version).</p>
         </publicationStmt>
         <sourceDesc>
            <p>Information about the source</p>
         </sourceDesc>
      </fileDesc>
      <profileDesc>
         <textClass>
            <catRef scheme="wdt:docType" target="wdt:docBornDigitalListing"/>
         </textClass>
      </profileDesc>
      <revisionDesc status="published">
         <change who="pers:LW1" when="2024-02-03" status="published">Updated own bio.</change>
         <change who="pers:LW1" when="2024-01-01" status="published">Added Clara Kimball Young and wrote bio.</change>
         <change who="pers:LW1" when="2023-12-29" status="published">Added Larry Trimble and wrote bio.</change>
         <change who="pers:JT1" when="2023-11-27" status="published">Added students from ENGL501A.</change>
         <change who="pers:LW1" when="2023-11-18" status="published">Added Cynthia Stockley and wrote bio. 
            Information based on Wikipedia and IMDb.</change>
         <change who="pers:SL1" when="2022-05-05" status="published">Added Leean Wu and Heidi.</change>
         <change who="pers:SL1" when="2022-03-12" status="published">Updated my bio.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2021-11-23" status="published">Added one more ENGL 490
            student</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2021-11-22" status="published">Added ENGL 490
            students</change>
         <change who="pers:SL1" when="2021-06-22" status="published">Added Axel Kong</change>
         <change who="pers:SL1" when="2021-06-17" status="published">Added Nazua Idris</change>
         <change who="pers:SL1" when="2021-06-16" status="published">Added Spencer Tricker</change>
         <change who="pers:SL1" when="2021-06-16" status="published">updated Elizabeth Rooney
            bio</change>
         <change who="pers:SL1" when="2021-06-15" status="published">added Elizabeth Rooney</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-09-09" status="published">added Arthur Ferrier</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-19" status="published">added Xara</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-15" status="published">added tom peddie</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-13" status="published">changed my bio</change>
         <change who="pers:DC1" when="2020-08-10" status="published">adding respStmts to
            biographical notes for illustrators</change>
         <change who="pers:DC1" when="2020-08-10" status="published">deleting respStmts</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-06" status="published">tweaked roles</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-06" status="published">added Jennifer Harris</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-06" status="published">added Jean RAs</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-05" status="published">added Mccormick</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-05" status="published">added spiro</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-05" status="published">added Betts</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-03" status="published">added Cox</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-08-01" status="published">typos</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-07-30" status="published">added JLC RA names</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-07-06" status="published">changed Fernie last
            name</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-06-28" status="published">added Wilson last name</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-06-21" status="published">added artist bios</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-06-18" status="published">added artist bios</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-31" status="published">added Isobel bio</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-29" status="published">added Sijia and fixed
            proofread</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-29" status="published">correctly spelled
            Daisy.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-29" status="published">added Daisy.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-23" status="published">added illustrator.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-21" status="published">added illustrators.</change>
         <change who="pers:JT1" when="2020-05-15" status="published">Modified bio encoding structure
            and changed biography.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-15" status="published">updated Joey role.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-11" status="published">updated ken role.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-05-08" status="published">changed Joey and Sydney
            roles.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-04-29" status="published">added bios.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-04-22" status="published">revised Yao, Skinazi, Chapman,
            Cole, Lines, Hunter bios.</change>
         <change who="pers:MC1" when="2020-04-20" status="published">revised Sydney bio.</change>
         <change who="pers:JT1" when="2019-02-13" status="published">Created file.</change>
      </revisionDesc>
   </teiHeader>
   <text>
      <body>
         <head>People Database</head>
         <p>This document includes all people referenced in the WEA project, including both primary
            people (i.e. illustrators, authors, et cetera) as well as collaborators on/contributors
            to the project.</p>
         <listPerson type="primary">
            <person xml:id="WE1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Winnifred Eaton</reg>
                  <forename>Winnifred</forename>
                  <surname>Eaton</surname>
               </persName>
               <birth when="1875-08-21"/>
               <death when="1954-04-08"/>
               <note>
                  <p>See the <ref target="doc:timeline">Biographical Timeline</ref> for biographical
                     information on Winnifred Eaton.</p>
               </note>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="FG1" resp="pers:FG1">
               <birth when="1866"/>
               <death when="1943"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>Fred De Gresac</reg>
                  <forename>Frédérique Rosine</forename>
                  <surname>de Grésac</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Frédérique Rosine de Grésac (1866 - 1943) was a French librettist, lyricist, playwright, and screenwriter. She wrote under the male-sounding name Fred de Gresac.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="FM1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Frederick McCormick</reg>
                  <forename>Frederick</forename>
                  <surname>McCormick</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="SE1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>S. Ehrhart</reg>
                  <forename>S.</forename>
                  <surname>Ehrhart</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="CG1" resp="pers:IG1">
               <birth when="1873"/>
               <death when="1929"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>C. Allan Gilbert</reg>
                  <forename>C. Allan</forename>
                  <surname>Gilbert</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Charles Allan Gilbert (1873 - 1929) was a prolific, talented, American
                     illustrator, animator, and artist best known for his 1892 illusionist drawing
                        <title level="m">All is Vanity</title>. Gilbert studied at the Art Students’
                     League in New York and Academie Julian in Paris before opening a studio in New
                     York. Gilbert created illustrations for advertisements, magazines (including
                        <title level="j">The Saturday Evening Post</title>, <title level="j">Scribner’s</title>, and <title level="j">Harper’s</title>), calendars, and
                     novels (including Edith Wharton’s <title level="m">The Age of
                     Innocence</title>). Gilbert is credited as the inventor of cartoons for the
                     screen. He also designed posters in the First World War and worked as a
                     camouflage artist for the US. Shipping Board during this time. </p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="CC1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Charles A. Cox</reg>
                  <forename>Charles A.</forename>
                  <surname>Cox</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="KA1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Karl J. Anderson</reg>
                  <forename>Karl J.</forename>
                  <surname>Anderson</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="KS2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Kiyokichi Sano</reg>
                  <forename>Kiyokichi</forename>
                  <surname>Sano</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JC1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>John Cecil Clay</reg>
                  <forename>John Cecil</forename>
                  <surname>Clay</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="HH1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Henry Hutt</reg>
                  <forename>Henry</forename>
                  <surname>Hutt</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="TS1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Taka Spiro</reg>
                  <forename>Taka</forename>
                  <surname>Spiro</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="CP1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>C. F. Peters</reg>
                  <forename>C. F.</forename>
                  <surname>Peters</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="LP1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>L. A. C. Panton</reg>
                  <forename>L. A. C.</forename>
                  <surname>Panton</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="EB1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Edward Butler</reg>
                  <forename>Edward</forename>
                  <surname>Butler</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="AP1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Alden Peirson</reg>
                  <forename>Alden</forename>
                  <surname>Peirson</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="TP1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Tom Peddie</reg>
                  <forename>Tom</forename>
                  <surname>Peddie</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>


            <person xml:id="MP1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>May Wilson Preston</reg>
                  <forename>May Wilson</forename>
                  <surname>Preston</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>


            <person xml:id="MM1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>M. McKinlay</reg>
                  <forename>M.</forename>
                  <surname>McKinlay</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="GW1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Gustavus C. Widney</reg>
                  <forename>Gustavus C.</forename>
                  <surname>Widney</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="KI2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Kyohei Inukai</reg>
                  <forename>Kyohei</forename>
                  <surname>Inukai</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="BC1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>B. West Clinedinst</reg>
                  <forename>B. West</forename>
                  <surname>Clinedinst</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="WK1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>W. H. D. Koerner</reg>
                  <forename>W. H. D.</forename>
                  <surname>Koerner</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="CA1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Clare Angell</reg>
                  <forename>Clare</forename>
                  <surname>Angell</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="GF1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Gazo Foudji</reg>
                  <forename>Gazo</forename>
                  <surname>Foudji</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="HT1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Harry E. Townsend</reg>
                  <forename>Harry E.</forename>
                  <surname>Townsend</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="LZ1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>L. W. Ziegler</reg>
                  <forename>Lee Woodward</forename>
                  <surname>Ziegler</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="BB1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Bertrand Babcock</reg>
                  <forename>Bertrand</forename>
                  <surname>Babcock</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="CW1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>C. D. Weldon</reg>
                  <forename>C. D.</forename>
                  <surname>Weldon</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JG1">
               <death when="1905"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>John C. Gilbert</reg>
                  <forename>John C.</forename>
                  <surname>Gilbert</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>John Clithero Gilbert (?-1905) was a Chicago-based illustrator best known
                     for illustrating Harold Bell Wright’s 1902 novel <title level="m">The Printer
                        of Udell’s</title> and William Hawley Smith’s 1904 science fiction novel
                        <title level="m">The Promoters: A Novel Without a Woman</title>. </p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="LB1" resp="pers:IG1">
               <birth when="1873"/>
               <death when="1961"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>Louis Betts</reg>
                  <forename>Louis</forename>
                  <surname>Betts</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Louis Betts (1873-1961), born in Little Rock, Arkansas, was a renowned and
                     decorated American portrait painter particularly active in the Chicago and New
                     York City art scenes. Beginning his career as an illustrator, he completed work
                     for Charles Eugene Banks in his book <title level="m">Child of the Sun</title>,
                     in addition to his illustrations for several of Onoto Watanna’s works. Louis
                     Betts’ honours included a $5,000 Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts prize and a
                     $3,000 travelling scholarship awarded by the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
                     for travel in Europe.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="AC1" resp="pers:IG1">
               <birth when="1840"/>
               <death when="1912"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>Alfred S. Campbell</reg>
                  <forename>Alfred S.</forename>
                  <surname>Campbell</surname>
               </persName>

               <note><p>Alfred S. Campbell (1840-1912), who immigrated to the United States from
                     England in the late 1860’s, founded the Alfred S. Campbell Art Company in 1871
                     in Elizabeth, New Jersey. The company went on to include reproductions,
                     photographs, and illustrations. In addition to being an entrepreneur,
                     illustrator, and photographer, Campbell also was an inventor and held numerous
                     patents, which included inventing a panoramic lens and patenting a method for
                     photography printing on platinum.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="AB1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Albert Blashfield</reg>
                  <forename>Albert</forename>
                  <surname>Blashfield</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="HB2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Howard V. Brown</reg>
                  <forename>Howard V.</forename>
                  <surname>Brown</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="AP2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>A. Deford Pitney</reg>
                  <forename>A. Deford</forename>
                  <surname>Pitney</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JD1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>J.E. Dean</reg>
                  <forename>J. E.</forename>
                  <surname>Dean</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="CR2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>C. Relyea</reg>
                  <forename>C.</forename>
                  <surname>Relyea</surname>
               </persName>

            </person>
            <person xml:id="MH1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Mark Hayne</reg>
                  <forename>Mark</forename>
                  <surname>Hayne</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="AF2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Arthur Ferrier</reg>
                  <forename>Arthur</forename>
                  <surname>Ferrier</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JM1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>James McCracken</reg>
                  <forename>James</forename>
                  <surname>McCracken</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="CR1">
               <birth when="1862"/>
               <death when="1935"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>Capel Rowley</reg>
                  <forename>Capel</forename>
                  <surname>Rowley</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Capel Rowley (1862-1935) was a Chicago-based artist and writer. He
                     illustrated Margaret Homes Bates’ 1894 love story <title level="m">Shylock’s
                        Daughter</title> as well as Grace Wilbur’s 1895 novel <title level="m">A
                        Mormon’s Wife</title>. Rowley also wrote short stories, such as <title level="a">Corralled by Fire</title> (1893) for <title level="j">The Los
                        Angeles Times</title> and <title level="a">Trapper Tom’s Robber</title> for
                     the <title level="j">Philadelphia Inquirer</title> in the same year.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="SB1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Sara Bosse</reg>
                  <forename>Sara</forename>
                  <surname>Bosse</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="BC2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Bliss Carman</reg>
                  <forename>Bliss</forename>
                  <surname>Carman</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Canadian poet.</p></note>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="DD1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Douglas Durkin</reg>
                  <forename>Douglas</forename>
                  <surname>Durkin</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Canadian novelist.</p></note>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="WM1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Wilson McDonald</reg>
                  <forename>Wilson</forename>
                  <surname>McDonald</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Canadian poet.</p></note>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="VL1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Victor Lauriston</reg>
                  <forename>Victor</forename>
                  <surname>Lauriston</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Canadian author.</p></note>
            </person>
            

            <person xml:id="CH1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Charles Horell</reg>
                  <forename>Charles</forename>
                  <surname>Horell</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="GK1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Genjiro Kataoka</reg>
                  <forename>Genjiro</forename>
                  <surname>Kataoka</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="GY1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Genjiro Yeto</reg>
                  <forename>Genjiro</forename>
                  <surname>Yeto</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="MF1" resp="pers:IG1">
               <birth when="1871"/>
               <death when="1953" cert="low"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>Margaret Fernie Eaton</reg>
                  <forename>Margaret</forename>
                  <surname>Fernie Eaton</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Margaret Fernie Eaton (1871-1953?) worked primarily in pyrography and
                     watercolor. She was born in England but immigrated to the United States in
                     1905, settling in Brooklyn, New York, for the majority of her career. Eaton
                     studied at the Adelphi Academy and won several prizes for her work there. In
                     Spring 1895, Eaton spent four months in Brockville, Canada, at a camp with
                     friends where she completed a number of pieces, highlighted in an extensive
                     interview in the <title level="j">Brooklyn Daily Eagle</title>. Eaton became a
                     member of the New York Watercolor Club; additionally, her work with pyrography
                     advanced the style in the early 1900’s.</p>
               </note>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="MHP1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Morris Hall Pancoast</reg>
                  <forename>Morris</forename>
                  <surname>Hall Pancoast</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="EW1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Edith Wharton</reg>
                  <forename>Edith</forename>
                  <surname>Wharton</surname>
               </persName>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="CS1">
               <birth when="1873"/>
               <death when="1936"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>Cynthia Stockley</reg>
                  <forename>Cynthia</forename>
                  <surname>Stockley</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Cynthia Stockley (1873-1936), born Lillian Julian Webb, was a South African-Rhodesian novelist, journalist, and actress. She was born in Orange Free State in Southern Africa. Her parents were Irish and English, and she moved to England where she later died. She is the author of <emph>The Claw</emph> which was re-adapted for screen by Winnifred Reeve and released in 1927. <emph>The Claw</emph> was previously turned into a film in 1918. Six of her books were turned into films: <emph>Poppy</emph> (1917), <emph>The Claw</emph> (1918), <emph>Wild Honey</emph> (1922), <emph>Ponjola</emph> (1923), and <emph>The Claw</emph> (1927).</p>
               </note>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="LT1">
               <birth when="1885"/>
               <death when="1954"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>Larry Trimble</reg>
                  <forename>Larry</forename>
                  <surname>Trimble</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Larry Trimble (1885-1954) was an American writer, director, and actor. In her screenplay <emph>Rose Marie</emph>, Winnifred Eaton Reeve writes that she met him <q>about three years</q> before the screenplay at the annual Banff winter carnival, so in approximately Winter 1924. </p>
               </note>
            </person>
            
            <person xml:id="CY1">
               <birth when="1890"/>
               <death when="1960"/>
               <persName>
                  <reg>Clara Kimball Young</reg>
                  <forename>Clara</forename>
                  <surname>Kimball Young</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Clara Kimball Young (1890-1960) was a popular American actress and producer of the early silent film era. She was a prominent film star of Vitagraph Studios and later of World Film Corporation, but many of her films with Vitagraph are now lost. After a highly publicized affair with producer Lewis J. Selznick which resulted in her divorce from director James Young, Young and Selznick formed the Clara Kimball Young Film Corporation in 1916 of which she acted as the vice president and Selznick the president. She was the second film actress to create a namesake production company. After their romantic and professional relationship failed, Young created her own namesake production company, C.K.Y. Film Corporation, which operated from 1917-1919. She produced the 1918 film adaptation of <q>The Claw</q> by <name ref="pers:CS1">Cynthia Stockley</name> as adapted by <name ref="pers:WE1">Winnifred Eaton Reeve</name>. She quit producing in 1919 but continued to act until 1941.</p>
               </note>
            </person>
            
         </listPerson>
       
            <listPerson type="contributor">
               
               <person xml:id="HH2">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Huckleberry Hammond-Todd</reg>
                     <forename>Huckleberry</forename>
                     <surname>Hammond-Todd</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note>
                     <p>Huckleberry completed a BA in Enlish Literature at the University of British Columbia at the end of 2021.</p>
                  </note>
               </person>
           
                  <person xml:id="JW1">
                     <persName>
                        <reg>Jason Wu</reg>
                        <forename>Jason</forename>
                        <surname>Wu</surname>
                     </persName>
                     <note>
                        <p>Jason completed a University of British Columbia English major in 2022.</p>
                     </note>
                  </person>
                  
                  <person xml:id="KL1">
                     <persName>
                        <reg>Kali Longpre</reg>
                        <forename>Kali</forename>
                        <surname>Longpre</surname>
                     </persName>
                     <note>
                        <p>Kali Longpre is from Vancouver, BC. She majored in English Literature with a minor in Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia (BA 2022). She plans to continue her endeavours in writing for the future.</p>
                     </note>
                  </person>
                  
                  <person xml:id="AP3">
                     <persName>
                        <reg>Arlie James</reg>
                           <forename>Arlie</forename>
                        <surname>James</surname>
                     </persName>
                     <note>
                        <p>Arlie completed his B.A in English Literature at University of British Columbia in 2022.</p>
                     </note>
                  </person>
                  
                  <person xml:id="SP2"> 
                     <persName>
                     <reg>Seth Plamondon</reg>
                     <forename>Seth</forename>
                     <surname>Plamondon</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note>
                     <p>Seth is a contributor to the Winnifred Eaton Archive and graduated with a BA in English from the University of British Columbia in 2022.</p>
                  </note>
                  </person>
                  
               <person xml:id="AK2">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Ami Kogiso</reg>
                     <forename>Ami</forename>
                     <surname>Kogiso</surname>                        
                  </persName>
                  <note>
                     <p>Ami Kogiso received a B.A. in English Language and Literatures from the University of British Columbia in 2022.</p>
                  </note>
               </person>
               
   
                  
           
               <person xml:id="NC1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>N.C.</reg>
                     <forename>N</forename>
                     <surname>C</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note>
                     <p>This anonymous volunteer was in a UBC ENGL 2021 class.</p>
                  </note>
               </person>


            <person xml:id="MC1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Mary Chapman</reg>
                  <forename>Mary</forename>
                  <surname>Chapman</surname>
               </persName>
               <note>
                  <p>Mary Chapman is the Director of <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton
                        Archive</title>, a Professor of English, and Academic Director of the Public
                     Humanities Hub at University of British Columbia. She is the author of the
                     award-winning monograph <title level="m"><ref target="https://global.oup.com/academic/product/making-noise-making-news-9780190634506">Making Noise, Making News: Suffrage Print Culture and US
                        Modernism</ref></title> (Oxford UP) and of numerous articles about American
                     literature and women writers. She has also edited <ref target="https://www.mqup.ca/becoming-sui-sin-far-products-9780773547223.php"><title level="m">Becoming Sui Sin Far: Early Fiction, Journalism and
                           Travel Writing by Edith Maude Eaton</title></ref> (McGill-Queen’s UP) and
                     published essays on the Eaton sisters in <title level="j">American
                        Quarterly</title>, <title level="j">MELUS</title>, <title level="j">Legacy</title>, <title level="j">Canadian Literature</title>, and <title level="j">American Periodicals</title>. Her current research project is a
                     microhistory of the Eaton family. For more information, see <ref target="http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/mchapman/">http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/mchapman/</ref>. </p>
               </note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JLC1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Jean Lee Cole</reg>
                  <forename>Jean</forename>
                  <surname>Lee Cole</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Jean Lee Cole is Senior Consultant on <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton
                        Archive</title>, author of <title level="m">The Literary Voices of Winnifred
                        Eaton: Redefining Ethnicity and Authenticity</title> (2002), co-editor of
                        <title level="m">A Japanese Nightingale and Madame Butterfly: Two
                        Orientalist Texts</title> (2002, with Maureen Honey), and editor of the
                     original <title level="m">Winnifred Eaton Digital Archive</title> (2004). She
                     is Professor of English at Loyola University Maryland.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="SL1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Sydney Lines</reg>
                  <forename>Sydney</forename>
                  <surname>Lines</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Sydney Lines is a Ph.D. candidate in English at the University of British
                     Columbia and Project Manager of <title level="m">The Winnifred
                        Eaton Archive</title>. She is writing a dissertation on Winnifred Eaton
                        and Laura Goodman Salverson.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="HR1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Heidi Rennert</reg>
                  <forename>Heidi</forename>
                  <surname>Rennert</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Heidi Rennert is a Ph.D. candidate in English and Science and Technology
                     Studies at the University of British Columbia and a former research assistant of <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>. She is writing a dissertation on the
                     intersections of science, technology, and domesticity in Victorian
                     literature.</p></note>
            </person>

               <person xml:id="DC2">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Donna Campbell</reg>
                     <forename>Donna</forename>
                     <surname>Campbell</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Donna Campbell is a professor of nineteenth- and early twentieth-century American literature at Washington State University.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="KI1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Ken Ip</reg>
                  <forename>Ken</forename>
                  <surname>Ip</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Ken Ip is a graduate of the M.A. program in English at the University of
                     British Columbia and was a research assistant for <title level="m">The
                        Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>. During this time, his research interests
                     were focused towards digital humanities and Indigenous literatures. During his
                     time with the project, he contributed mainly as a transcriber and encoder for
                     several of Eaton’s works. He is currently working with the International
                     Society of Cell and Gene Therapy as Coordinator, Training and
                  Education.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JT1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Joey Takeda</reg>
                  <forename>Joey</forename>
                  <surname>Takeda</surname>
               </persName>
               <note>
                  <p>Joey Takeda is the Technical Director of <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton
                        Archive</title> and a Developer at Simon Fraser University’s <ref target="https://dhil.lib.sfu.ca">Digital Humanities Innovation Lab</ref>
                     (DHIL). He is a graduate of the M.A. program in English at the University of
                     British Columbia where he specialized in Indigenous and diasporic literature,
                     science and technology studies, and the digital humanities.</p>
               </note>
            </person>
               
               <person xml:id="LW1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Leean Wu</reg>
                     <forename>Leean</forename>
                     <surname>Wu</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Leean is an Honours English language and literature student at the
                     University of British Columbia and a research assistant for <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>. She was an undergraduate teaching assistant
                     for the UBC Coordinated Arts Program for two years and a research assistant for the UBC Public Humanities Hub.</p></note>
               </person>

            <person xml:id="DC1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Daisy Couture</reg>
                  <forename>Daisy</forename>
                  <surname>Couture</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Daisy Couture has a B.A. in English Literature and Psychology from the
                     University of British Columbia and was a research assistant for <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="SB2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Samantha Bowen</reg>
                  <forename>Samantha</forename>
                  <surname>Bowen</surname>
               </persName>

               <note><p>Samantha Bowen completed an Honours English student at the University of British Columbia and was a research assistant for <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>.</p></note>

               <note><p>Samantha Bowen is an Honours English student at the University of British
                     Columbia and was a research assistant for <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton
                        Archive</title>.</p></note>

            </person>

            <person xml:id="SP1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Serina Patterson</reg>
                  <forename>Serina</forename>
                  <surname>Patterson</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Serina Patterson has a Ph.D. in English from the University of British
                     Columbia. She is a web designer and designed <title level="m">The Winnifred
                        Eaton Archive</title> website.</p></note>
            </person>

                  
                  <person xml:id="KS3">
                     <persName>
                        <reg>Kai Schofield-Lewis</reg>
                        <forename>Kai</forename>
                        <surname>Schofield-Lewis</surname>
                     </persName>
                     <note>
                        <p>Kai Schofield-Lewis will complete a BA in English Literature in 2023.</p>
                     </note>
                  </person>

            <person xml:id="KS4">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Kai Schofield-Lewis</reg>
                  <forename>Kai</forename>
                  <surname>Schofield-Lewis</surname>
               </persName>
               <note>
                  <p>Kai Schofield-Lewis will complete a BA in English Literature in 2023</p>
               </note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="HB1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Hilary Ball</reg>
                  <forename>Hilary</forename>
                  <surname>Ball</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Hilary Ball is a graduate of the M.A. program in English at the University
                     of British Columbia and was a research assistant for <title level="m">The
                        Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>. </p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="XY1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Xine Yao</reg>
                  <forename>Xine</forename>
                  <surname>Yao</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Christine <q>Xine</q> Yao is Lecturer in American Literature to 1900 at
                     University College London. Her first book <title level="m">Disaffected: The
                        Cultural Politics of Unfeeling in Nineteenth-Century America</title> is
                     under contract with Duke University Press. She advised on <title level="m">The
                        Winnifred Eaton Archive</title></p></note>
            </person>         
         
               <person xml:id="RZ1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Ray Zhu</reg>
                     <forename>Ray</forename>
                     <surname>Zhu</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note>
                     <p>Ray Zhu received an undergraduate degree in English Language and Literature from the University of British Columbia in 2022.</p>
                  </note>
               </person>
            

            <person xml:id="PP1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Pavlina Pajot</reg>
                  <forename>Pavlina</forename>
                  <surname>Pajot</surname>

               </persName><note><p>Pavlina Pajot completed a Ph.D. in English at the University of British Columbia and was a research assistant for <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>.</p> </note></person>


            <person xml:id="LM1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Lucia Maggio</reg>
                  <forename>Lucia</forename>
                  <surname>Maggio</surname>

               </persName><note><p>Lucia Maggio graduated in Japanese Studies at the University of Hokkaido and was a research assistant for <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>.</p> </note></person>


            <person xml:id="DB1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Diana Birchall</reg>
                  <forename>Diana</forename>
                  <surname>Birchall</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Diana Birchall is the author of <title level="m"><ref target="https://www.press.uillinois.edu/books/catalog/42qgp7tm9780252073885.html">Onoto Watanna: The Story of Winnifred Eaton</ref></title> and the
                     granddaughter of Winnifred Eaton. She is a collaborator on this
                  project.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="ER1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Elizabeth Rooney</reg>
                  <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                  <surname>Rooney</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Elizabeth Rooney is the co-editor of <title level="m"><ref target="https://www.press.uillinois.edu/books/catalog/45nyf8kp9780252027826.html"><q>A Half Caste</q> and Other Writings</ref></title> and the great-granddaughter of Winnifred Eaton through her daughter Doris Babcock Rooney. Elizabeth has a BA from U of Toronto and a DipLIT from Seneca College and has been involved in Eaton family research for many years.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="KS1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Karen Skinazi</reg>
                  <forename>Karen</forename>
                  <surname>Skinazi</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p> Karen E. H. Skinazi is the Director of Liberal Arts at the University of
                     Bristol. She writes about women’s literature and republished Winnifred’s 1916
                     novel <title level="m">Marion: The Story of an Artist’s Model</title> with a
                     long introduction situating the text in a history of passing narratives
                     (McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2012). She is a collaborator on <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>. </p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="SH1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Shaun Hunter</reg>
                  <forename>Shaun</forename>
                  <surname>Hunter</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p> Shaun Hunter is the author of <title level="m">Calgary through the Eyes of
                        Writers</title> (Rocky Mountain Books, 2018) and consultant for an
                     exhibition of the same name, featuring Winnifred Eaton, at the Lougheed House
                     in Calgary. She is a collaborator on <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton
                        Archive</title></p></note>
            </person>


            <person xml:id="IG1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Isobel Gibson</reg>
                  <forename>Isobel</forename>
                  <surname>Gibson</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Isobel Gibson is a B.A. Honours student majoring in History at Queen’s
                     University. Isobel’s work as a research assistant for <title level="m">The
                        Winnifred Eaton Archive</title> intersects with her passions for art history
                     as well as research.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="XD1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Xara Zabihi Dutton</reg>
                  <forename>Xara Zabihi</forename>
                  <surname>Dutton</surname>
               </persName>

               <note><p>Xara Zabihi Dutton recently graduated from a Bachelors degree in English Literature at University College London. In the near future Xara hopes to combine research interests in material culture studies, aesthetics and critical race theory within Kurdish Studies.</p></note>
            </person>


            <person xml:id="SC1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Sijia Cheng</reg>
                  <forename>Sijia</forename>
                  <surname>Cheng</surname>
               </persName>

               <note><p>Sijia Cheng completed an MA student in English Language and Literatures at the University of British Columbia and was a research assistant for <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>. Her research focuses primarily on Asian Canadian literature and queer theory.</p></note>

               <note><p>Sijia Cheng is an MA student in English Language and Literatures at the
                     University of British Columbia and a research assistant for <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>. Her research focuses primarily on
                     Asian Canadian literature and queer theory.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JS1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Jolie Sheffer</reg>
                  <forename>Jolie</forename>
                  <surname>Sheffer</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Jolie Sheffer is Associate Professor in English and American Culture Studies
                     and the Director of the Institute for the Study of Culture and Society at
                     Bowling Green State University. She was a research assistant on the original
                     Winnfired Eaton Digital Archive created by Jean Lee Cole.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JC2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>John Ivor Carlson</reg>
                  <forename>John Ivor</forename>
                  <surname>Carlson</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>John Ivor Carlson is the Digital Production Editor at Yale University Press
                     and has a PhD in Medieval Literature from University of Virginia. He assisted
                     in the development of the original Winnifred Eaton Digital Archive created by
                     Jean Lee Cole.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="GM1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Greg Murray</reg>
                  <forename>Greg</forename>
                  <surname>Murray</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Greg Murray is the Director of Digital Initiatives at Princeton Theological
                     and has a MA in Literature and Religion from University of Virginia. He
                     assisted in the development of the original Winnifred Eaton Digital Archive
                     created by Jean Lee Cole.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="EG1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Ethan Gruber</reg>
                  <forename>Ethan</forename>
                  <surname>Gruber</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Ethan Gruber is the Director of Data Science at the American Numismatic
                     Society and has an M.A. in Art and Architectural History from University of
                     Virginia. He assisted in the development of the original Winnifred Eaton
                     Digital Archive created by Jean Lee Cole.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JT2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Jordan Taylor</reg>
                  <forename>Jordan</forename>
                  <surname>Taylor</surname>
               </persName>
               <note>

                  <p>Jordan Taylor is a teacher of Upper School Humanities, advisor, and UPenn Mentor at St. Anne’s-Belfield School. He has a M.A. in English Literature from University of
                     Virginia. He assisted in the development of the original Winnifred Eaton Digital Archive created by Jean Lee Cole.</p></note></person>

            <person xml:id="AF1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Ambrose Faturoti</reg>
                  <forename>Ambrose</forename>
                  <surname>Faturoti</surname>
               </persName>
               <note>

                  <p>Ambrose Faturoti is Dean of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Social Justice for Student Life at Hawken School. He has a M.A. in English Literature and American
                     Studies from University of Virginia. He assisted in the development of the original Winnifred Eaton Digital Archive created by Jean Lee Cole.</p></note>

            </person>

            <person xml:id="MG1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Matthew Gibson</reg>
                  <forename>Matthew</forename>
                  <surname>Gibson</surname>
               </persName>
               <note>
                  <p>Matthew Gibson is the Executive Director at Virginia Humanities. He has a Ph.D.
                     in English Literature from University of Virginia. He assisted in the
                     development of the original Winnifred Eaton Digital Archive created by Jean Lee
                     Cole.</p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="JH1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Jennifer Harris</reg>
                  <forename>Jennifer</forename>
                  <surname>Harris</surname>
               </persName>
               <note>
                  <p>Jennifer Harris is Associate Professor of English at the University of
                     Waterloo. She is a collaborator on <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton
                        Archive</title>.</p></note>
            </person>


            <person xml:id="JI2">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Jennifer Irving</reg>
                  <forename>Jennifer</forename>
                  <surname>Irving</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Jennifer Irving is a graduate of the UCL English department. </p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="ST1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Spencer Tricker</reg>
                  <forename>Spencer</forename>
                  <surname>Tricker</surname>
               </persName>

               <note><p>Spencer Tricker is Assistant Professor of English at Clark University.
               </p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="NI1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Nazua Idris</reg>
                  <forename>Nazua</forename>
                  <surname>Idris</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Nazua Idris is a PhD student in Literary Studies in the Department of
                     English, Washington State University. Her research interest involves
                     exploration of the intersections of 19th and early 20th century transatlantic
                     literature, textual studies, postcolonial and decolonial digital humanities,
                     and digital and decolonial pedagogies. </p></note>
            </person>

            <person xml:id="AK1">
               <persName>
                  <reg>Axel Kong</reg>
                  <forename>Axel</forename>
                  <surname>Kong</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Axel Kong is a contributor to this project. </p></note>
            </person>
               
               <!--Students from ENGL501A, 2023-->
               <person xml:id="AL1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Amanda Law</reg>
                     <forename>Amanda</forename>
                     <surname>Law</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Amanda Law is a Master’s student in the department of English Language and Literatures at the University of British Columbia.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="CL1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Camille Lopez</reg>
                     <forename>Camille</forename>
                     <surname>Lopez</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Camille Lopez completed an M.A. in English Literature at University of British Columbia. Her research interests lie primarily in critical race studies and the early modern English theatre.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="DA1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Delaney Anderson</reg>
                     <forename>Delaney</forename>
                     <surname>Anderson</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Delaney Anderson is a current Masters student studying English Literature at the University of British Columbia.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="EE1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Ethan Eu</reg>
                     <forename>Ethan</forename>
                     <surname>Eu</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Ethan Xi Hao Eu is a PhD student in the Department of English Language and Literatures at the University of British Columbia.</p>
                  </note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="MC2">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Meghna Chatterjee</reg>
                     <forename>Meghna</forename>
                     <surname>Chatterjee</surname>
                  </persName>
                  
                  <note><p>Meghna is an MA English student at the University of British Columbia. Her research interests lie in graphic literatures, queer studies and diaspora studies.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="TP2">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Thomas Playfair</reg>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename>
                     <surname>Playfair</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Thomas Playfair is a graduate of the Master’s Program in English at University of British Columbia.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="PB1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Paul Birchall</reg>
                     <forename>Paul</forename>
                     <surname>Birchall</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Paul Birchall is one of Winnifred Eaton’s great-grandchildren, descended from Paul Reeve. He’s also the library manager for LA County Library’s branch on Catalina Island, has a BA in history from the University of Chicago and an MLIS from the University of North Texas.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="SG1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Shoshannah Ganz</reg>
                     <forename>Shoshannah</forename>
                     <surname>Ganz</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Shoshannah Ganz is associate professor of English at Grenfell Campus, Memorial University of Newfoundland in Canada.</p></note>
               </person>
              
               <person xml:id="YM1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Yuki Matsumoto</reg>
                     <forename>Yuki</forename>
                     <surname>Matsumoto</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Yuki Matsumoto teaches literature at Kindai University in Japan.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="KSN1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Koby Song-Nichols</reg>
                     <forename>Koby</forename>
                     <surname>Song-Nichols</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Koby Song-Nichols is a PhD student in History at University of Toronto.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="HG1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Harriet Green</reg>
                     <forename>Harriet</forename>
                     <surname>Green</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Harriet <q>Hattie</q> Green was born in 2012 and is the daughter of Lily Cho. She loves reading and animating.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="DF1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Dominika Ferens</reg>
                     <forename>Dominika</forename>
                     <surname>Ferens</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Dominika Ferens teaches American literature at the University of Wroclaw, Poland. She holds a PhD in English from the University of California, Los Angeles (1999) and a post-doctoral degree from the University of Wrocław (2011). Her research interests include Asian American literature, affect theory, critical race studies, gender and queer studies, and the intersections of literature and ethnography.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="KQ1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Katie Qin</reg>
                     <forename>Katie</forename>
                     <surname>Qin</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p> Katie Qin has a BA (Honours) in History from the University of Calgary.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="KT1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Karen Tam</reg>
                     <forename>Karen</forename>
                     <surname>Tam</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p> Karen Tam is an artist and curator whose research focusses on the constructions and imaginations of cultures and communities.</p></note>
               </person>
              
               <person xml:id="JM2">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Jennifer McDougall</reg>
                     <forename>Jennifer</forename>
                     <surname>McDougall</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p> Jennifer McDougall is an MA English and Creative Writing student at the University of Calgary.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="FK1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Fong Ku</reg>
                     <forename>Fong</forename>
                     <surname>Ku</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p> Fong Ku participated in the transcribe-a-thon for the 2023 conference: Onoto Watanna’s <emph>Cattle</emph> at 100.</p></note>
               </person>
               
               <person xml:id="AS1">
                  <persName>
                     <reg>Ansharah Shakil</reg>
                     <forename>Ansharah</forename>
                     <surname>Shakil</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p> English undergrad student at U Calgary and Arts, Culture and Science Editor at the U of C’s independent newspaper <emph>The Gauntlet</emph>.</p></note>
               </person>

         </listPerson>
      </body>
   </text>
</TEI>