Katharine Duncan MorseKatharine Duncan Morse was raised in an environment shaped by intellectual engagement, she developed a strong interest in writing and observation. During the First World War, she volunteered with the American Expeditionary Forces and worked as a canten worker in France. Her direct contact with soldiers and civilians during this period formed the basis for her later writing. She is best known for her work capturing wartime experiences from a personal perspective, offering insight into the human side of military service and support roles. While detailed records of her broader life and education remain limited, her writing reflects a thoughtful and observant voice shaped by lived experience. Morse s ability to communicate emotional nuance through everyday scenes speaks to her literary sensitivity and awareness of social dynamics. In addition to her wartime reflections, she is believed to have explored other creative forms, possibly including short stories or plays, though few of these works are widely available today. Her contributions provide a valuable lens into the complexities of war, compassion, and endurance. She remains a representative voice for those who served behind the front lines, with her work offering a distinctive perspective on early twentieth-century humanitarian efforts. Read More Read Less