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User:Auric/Kathryn Heisenfelt

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Kathryn L. Heisenfelt (nee Busch, Sep 15, 1903 - Jan 20, 1978) was an author who published most in a loose collection of mystery novels incorporating celebrities.[1]

Biography

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She was born in Red Wing, Minnesota and died in Lake City, Minnesota.[2] [3][4]

Bibliography

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  • Ann Rutherford and the Key to Nightmare Hall. Whitman, 1942
  • Ann Sheridan and the Sign of the Sphinx. Whitman, 1943
  • Betty Grable and the House of Cobwebs. Whitman, 1947
  • Betty Grable and the House with the Iron Shutters. Whitman, 1943
  • Bonita Granville and the Mystery of Star Island. Whitman, 1942
  • Deanna Durbin and the Adventure of Blue Valley. Whitman, 1941
  • Deanna Durbin and the Feather of Flame. Whitman, 1941
  • Gene Tierney and the Invisible Wedding Gift. Whitman, 1947
  • Jane Withers and the Swamp Wizard. Whitman, 1944
  • Judy Garland and the Hoodoo Costume. Whitman, 1945
  • Polly the Powers Model and the Puzzle of the Haunted Camera. Whitman, 1942
  • Shirley Temple and the Screaming Specter. Whitman, 1946
  • Shirley Temple and the Spirit of Dragonwood. Whitman, 1945
  • Peggy Brown and the Runaway Auto Trailer. Big Little Book, 1937[5]
  • Peggy Brown in the Big Haunted House, 1940
  • Peggy Brown and the Mystery Basket 1941
  • Peggy Brown and the Jewel of Fire, 1943
  • Peggy Brown and the Secret Treasure, 1947

She also wrote and published several children's books and plays in 1934.[6]

References

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  1. ^ "Whitman Authorized Editions for Girls". Retrieved 28 May 2016.
  2. ^ Allen J. Hubin. "Crime Fiction IV: A Comprehensive Bibliography 1749-2000". crimefictioniv.com. Retrieved 28 May 2016.
  3. ^ "Obituary for Kathryn Heisenfelt". The Winona Daily News. Winona, Minnesota. 20 January 1978. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com. Mrs. Henry Heisenfelt
  4. ^ Stephanie Brown (28 November 1957). "Once Upon a Time, Mother Was Telling Bedtime Story". The Minneapolis Star. p. 101 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ "Peggy Brown and the runaway auto trailer #099". Archived from the original on Oct 19, 2003. Retrieved 28 May 2016.
  6. ^ "Heisenfelt, Kathryn. Punk gives the alarm". American Catholic Pamphlets and Parish Histories Database, Catholic University of America. Retrieved 28 May 2016.
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