About Iris Pavey Gilmore
Lived 1900 – 1982. Iris Pavey Gilmore was a writer.
Iris Pavey Gilmore (1900-1982) was an American writer. She wrote both non-fiction for adults and juveniles. She had a particular interest in Colorado history.
Early life Iris Pavey Gilmore was born in Villa Ridge, Illinois, in 1900, the daughter of C. W. B. Pavey. In 1949, with Talmadge and Alan Swallow, she co-edited the "Anthology for basic communication", published by the University of Denver Press. In 1956 she won the Dodd-Mead Boy's Life prize for the book "Pony Express Boy", co-authored with Talmadge. In 1958, always with Talmadge, she wrote "Wings of Tomorrow", about cadet life at the United States Air Force Academy.
She wrote several non-fiction books for juveniles and on the history of Colorado.
She died in 1982.
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Important facts
People in Iris Pavey Gilmore's life
Named in this biography and alive at the same time
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped Iris Pavey Gilmore's
Frequently asked questions
Who was Iris Pavey Gilmore?
American writer (1900–1982)
When was Iris Pavey Gilmore born?
Iris Pavey Gilmore was born in 1900.
When did Iris Pavey Gilmore die?
Iris Pavey Gilmore died in 1982.
What was Iris Pavey Gilmore's occupation?
Iris Pavey Gilmore was a writer.
Sources & further reading
· Wikipedia: Iris Pavey Gilmore
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Iris Pavey Gilmore. https://biography.guide/iris-pavey-gilmore/
MLA: "Iris Pavey Gilmore." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/iris-pavey-gilmore/.
Chicago: "Iris Pavey Gilmore." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/iris-pavey-gilmore/.
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