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Josephine Lyons Scott Pinckney (January 25, 1895 – October 4, 1957) was a novelist and poet in the literary revival of the American South after World War I. Her first best-selling novel was the social comedy, ''Three O'clock Dinner'' (1945). Josephine Pinckney was born in Charleston on January 25, 1895 to Thomas Pinkney and Camilla Scott. She attended Ashley Hall School and established a literary magazine there, graduating in 1912. She then attended college at the College of Charleston, Radcliffe College, and Columbia University, and held an honorary degree from the College of Charleston, given 1935. She received the Southern Authors Award in 1946. As a poet, novelist, and essayist, Pinckney was an active participant in the "Charleston Renaissance." In 1920, she co-founded the Poetry Society of South Carolina. She was involved in institutions such as the Charleston Museum and Dock Street Theatre and was an early proponent of the historic preservation of Charleston. She was an active member of the Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, which transcribed and annotated African American songs. Both organizations met for the first time at Pinckney's home at 21 King St. in Charleston. She died October 4, 1957, and is buried in Magnolia Cemetery. Autobiographical snippet from the dustcover of ''Three O'clock Dinner'':
==Works== ;Short stories (published in the ''Virginia Quarterly Review'') *"They Shall Return As Strangers" (1934) *"The Merchant of London and the Treacherous Don" (1936) ;Essay *"Bulwarks Against Change" (1934) ;Novels *''Hilton Head'' (1941) *''Three O'clock Dinner'' (1945) *''Great Mischief'' (1948) *''My Son and Foe'' (1952) *''Splendid in Ashes'' (1958) ;Poetry *"Sea Drinking Cities" 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Josephine Pinckney」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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