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- Q16031267 description "Writer".
- Q16031267 description "Writer".
- Q16031267 subject Q6646679.
- Q16031267 subject Q7037665.
- Q16031267 subject Q7045202.
- Q16031267 subject Q7107720.
- Q16031267 subject Q8949775.
- Q16031267 abstract "Isabel Egenton Ostrander (1883–1924) was a prolific mystery writer of the early twentieth century who used, besides her own name, the pseudonyms Robert Orr Chipperfield, David Fox, and Douglas Grant. Christopher B. Booth is sometimes (falsely) credited as a pseudonym of hers. She was born in New York City to Thomas E Ostrander and Harriet Elizabeth Bradbrook. Her Ostrander pedigree goes back to seventeenth century Kingston, New York. In the 1920s, Ostrander was notable enough that Agatha Christie parodied her in her Tommy and Tuppence anthology, Partners in Crime (short story collection).In the discussions of which writer invented the blind detective, Ostrander is one of the candidates.The first book publication of her Damon Gaunt is a 1915 novel At One-Thirty, but there might be a misplaced earlier short story: periodical publication of many mystery short storyists is often lost or partial. For example, blind detective Thornley Colton appeared in some short stories in People's Ideal Fiction Magazine in early 1913, that weren't collected in book form until 1915, while Max Carrados by Ernest Bramah reached the periodicals in 1913, but anthologization in 1914. In no case is bibliography complete for periodicals, and any of the three might be the first, though Max Carrados was the first in book publication.She was parodied by Agatha Christie in Partners in Crime, a Tommy and Tuppence mystery that parodies many of Christie's idols. We find Tommy and Tuppence modeling their detective skills after Ostrander's characters, McCarty and Riordan.".
- Q16031267 birthDate "1883".
- Q16031267 birthYear "1883".
- Q16031267 deathDate "1924".
- Q16031267 deathYear "1924".
- Q16031267 thumbnail Argosy_19171208.jpg?width=300.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q1211857.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q1255696.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q1356259.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q35064.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q3569843.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q61002.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q649812.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q6585139.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646679.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q6794639.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037665.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q7045202.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q7107720.
- Q16031267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8949775.
- Q16031267 dateOfBirth "1883".
- Q16031267 dateOfDeath "1924".
- Q16031267 name "Ostrander, Isabel".
- Q16031267 shortDescription "Writer".
- Q16031267 type Person.
- Q16031267 type Agent.
- Q16031267 type Person.
- Q16031267 type Agent.
- Q16031267 type NaturalPerson.
- Q16031267 type Thing.
- Q16031267 type Q215627.
- Q16031267 type Q5.
- Q16031267 type Person.
- Q16031267 comment "Isabel Egenton Ostrander (1883–1924) was a prolific mystery writer of the early twentieth century who used, besides her own name, the pseudonyms Robert Orr Chipperfield, David Fox, and Douglas Grant. Christopher B. Booth is sometimes (falsely) credited as a pseudonym of hers. She was born in New York City to Thomas E Ostrander and Harriet Elizabeth Bradbrook. Her Ostrander pedigree goes back to seventeenth century Kingston, New York.".
- Q16031267 label "Isabel Ostrander".
- Q16031267 depiction Argosy_19171208.jpg.
- Q16031267 givenName "Isabel".
- Q16031267 name "Isabel Ostrander".
- Q16031267 name "Ostrander, Isabel".
- Q16031267 surname "Ostrander".