Doris Faber
Doris Greenberg was born in New York City. She attended Goucher College for two years and received a B. A. from New York University in 1943. In 1951 she married Harold Faber, a writer and editor for the New York Times. In the 1940s she spent eight years as a reporter for the New York Times, then left journalism to write books. She writes for both adults and young readers, mostly historical non-fiction and biographies. She has also co-authored several books with her husband.
Works (31)

The Life of Lorena Hickok
1980

Bella Abzug
1976

Mahatma Gandhi
1986

Wall Street
1979

Martin Luther King, Jr
1986

John Jay
1967

Robert Frost, America's poet
1964

Enrico Fermi
1966

Clarence Darrow
1965

Margaret Thatcher
1986

The life of Pocahontas

I will be heard
1970

The birth of a nation
1989

A colony leader: Anne Hutchinson
1970

Love & rivalry
1983

We the people
1987

The assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr
1978

The Presidents' mothers
1978

American literature
1995

Printer's devil to publisher
1963

Nature and the environment
1991

The perfect life
1974

Harry Truman
1973

The Amish
1991

Petticoat politics; how American women won the right to vote
1967

Oh, Lizzie!
1972

Horace Greeley: the people's editor
1964

American government
1988

Calamity Jane
1992

The mothers of American Presidents
1968

Eleanor Roosevelt, first lady of the world
1985