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She married her cousin, trading-post manager
William R. Ford, with whom she had two daughters, but was widowed in August 1913 when Ford drowned. After this she spent some time in
208:. The story was certainly embellished for a white audience, with Blackmore claiming to have been adopted and raised by an Inuk woman. She would go on to write two more books,
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Indiana authors and their books 1917–1966; A continuation of
Indiana Authors and Their Books, 1816–1916, and containing additional names from the earlier period
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as an interpreter. In
Blackmore's recounting, her mother was an Inuit woman, although company archives suggest her mother was from
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Cold
Comforts: Women Making Inuit and Qallunaat Homes in the Eastern Arctic and North American Cultures of Exploration, 1890-1940
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In 1940, Blackmore collaborated with
American children's writer Heluiz Chandler Washburne to write an autobiography,
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Blackmore died of a heart attack on 13 January 1965 in
Ashland, Kansas, where she had been engaged to lecture.
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128:, was an Arctic author, memoirist and lecturer. She is best known for her 1940 autobiography,
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woman on the
American platform", and spoke about her life experience in the eastern Arctic.
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cartoonist Chic
Jackson who, around 1929, helped her establish herself on the
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in about 1890. Her father was George (or Yorgke) Ford, who worked for the
175:, around 1920. Here she married construction contractor Harry Blackmore.
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Adventuring in
Dictionaries: New Studies in the History of Lexicography
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Land of the Good
Shadows: The Life Story of Anauta, an Eskimo Woman
193:. She embraced her Inuit name, Anauta, was advertised as "the only
451:
Canadian people who self-identify as being of Indigenous descent
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133:
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Canadian Inuit Literature: The Development of a Tradition
349:
Bataille, Gretchen M.; Lisa, Laurie (16 December 2003).
212:(1952), a collection of stories of Inuit children, and
335:(PhD thesis). Dalhousie University. pp. 173–223.
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Wild Like the Foxes: The True Story of an Eskimo Girl
294:. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. pp. 282–284.
136:ancestry, although it's unclear if this was true.
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352:Native American Women: A Biographical Dictionary
383:. Associated Press. 15 January 1965. p. 7.
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377:"Anauta dies of heart-attack in Kansas town"
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32:1940s flyer advertising Blackmore's lectures
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264:McGrath, Robin; Jenness, Diamond (1984).
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144:She was born Sarah Elizabeth Ford on
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446:20th-century American women writers
441:20th-century Canadian women writers
288:Considine, John (12 October 2010).
216:(1956), a biography of her mother.
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326:Crooks, Katherine (October 2020).
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436:20th-century American memoirists
431:20th-century Canadian memoirists
247:Thompson, Donald Eugene (1974).
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253:. Wabash College. p. 54.
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183:In Indianaopolis, she met
416:Writers from Indianapolis
355:. Routledge. p. 13.
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210:Children of the Blizzard
130:Land of the Good Shadows
107:Land of the Good Shadows
156:and died around 1905.
124:–1965), also known as
173:Indianapolis, Indiana
171:, before settling in
126:Lizzie Ford Blackmore
80:Lizzie Ford Blackmore
161:Halifax, Nova Scotia
150:Hudson's Bay Company
42:Sarah Elizabeth Ford
88:author and lecturer
381:The Kokomo Tribune
362:978-1-135-95587-8
301:978-1-4438-2626-6
186:Indianapolis Star
179:Career in America
169:Detroit, Michigan
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93:Years active
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66:January 13, 1965
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102:Notable work
406:1965 deaths
122: 1890
395:Categories
223:References
140:Early life
62:1965-01-13
426:Lecturers
96:1929–1965
45:c. 1890
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195:Eskimo
167:, and
333:(PDF)
134:Inuit
357:ISBN
296:ISBN
56:Died
38:Born
397::
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341:^
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60:(
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