Annette Lucile Noble

Annette Lucile Noble (July 12, 1844 – November 27, 1932) was an American novelist and travel writer.

Annette Lucile Noble was born on July 12, 1844, in Albion, New York. She was the daughter of William Noble, a physician, and Amelia Stiles Denio, a descendant of Ezra Stiles. She was educated at Phipps Union Seminary in Albion. Noble was a prolific author, and her most popular work was the novel Uncle Jack’s Executors (1880). She was a frequent traveler and was said to have crossed the Atlantic Ocean forty times.

Annette Lucile Noble died on November 27, 1932, in Albion. St. Augustine's Ladder (1872) Silas Gower's Daughters (1878) Summerwild (1893) Rachel’s Farm (1894) Jesse: A Story in the Time of Christ (1898) The Crazy Angel (1901) Easie's Miracle In a Country Town Jacob's Heiress Miss Robert's Lodgers in a Little Welsh Town The Parsonage Secret Ryhoves of Antwerp The Tarryport School Girls Eugene's Quest (with Eleanor A. Hunter), The Cosey Corner Stories (with Ella Beckwith Keeney) Dr. Grantley's Neighbors.