Charlotte_Teller
Charlotte Rose Teller, later Hirsch (March 3, 1876 – December 30, 1953),[2] also using the pen name John Brangwyn, was an American writer and socialist active in New York City.[1][3] She graduated in 1899 from the University of Chicago (BA).[1][2] Her book The Cage was published in 1907. Mark Twain had offered to endorse it "in the form of a letter to the actress Maude Adams".[1] Mary Haskell introduced Teller and Kahlil Gibran to each other in January 1908.[3]
Charlotte Teller came from an eminent Colorado family. Her father, James [Harvey][2] Teller, later rose to become the Attorney-General of the state, while her uncle, Henry Teller, was a famous and respected Senator.[3]
Her marriage to Frank Minitree Johnson ended in a divorce. On October 14, 1912, she married Gilbert Julius Hirsch (December 16, 1886 – May 3, 1926); they had a son, Richard, born September 12, 1914.