In this book, Kroeber balances commitments to ethnological authenticity and to the demands of literary form. Kroeber died in 1960.įrom her early interests in ethnology and art and from her access through Alfred Kroeber and his associates to Native American informants, Kroeber drew the inspiration for her first book, The Inland Whale (1959), a retelling of nine California Native American legends with notes on the literary, cultural, and psychological implications of each tale. She later married the anthropologist Alfred Kroeber and had two more children, a son and a daughter, Ursula K(roeber) LeGuin, the science fiction writer. Kroeber's husband, with whom she had two sons, died three years after their marriage. She attended the University of California at Berkeley, receiving an M.A. Theodora Kroeber grew up in the mountains of Colorado, an environment permeated by Native American cultures.
Kroeber, 1926 children: three sons, one daughter and Phebe Johnston Kracaw married Clifton S.
Born 24 March 1897, Denver, Colorado died 1960ĭaughter of Charles E.
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