From then until the outbreak of World War I, the sisters published a series of novels, including their co-authored work, and two collaborations with Kate Douglas Wiggin and Allan McAulay (pseudonym of Charlotte Stewart).
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They were taught by governesses, including Annie Lorrain Smith before she trained as a botanist, listened to stories told by family, friends and servants, and started writing from an early age, both together and individually.
Jane Austen | Jane Fonda | Jane Goodall | Jane Addams | Jane Eyre | Jane Campion | Jane's Addiction | Jane Yolen | Jane Seymour | Jane Birkin | Jane Byrne | Jane Asher | Lady Jane Grey | Jane Russell | Jane Krakowski | Jane's Fighting Ships | Jane | Thomas Jane | Jane Wyman | Jane Curtin | The Sarah Jane Adventures | Jane Wymark | Jane Wyatt | Jane's Defence Weekly | Jane Dee Hull | Jane and Michael Stern | Fun with Dick and Jane | Calamity Jane | Sarah Jane Smith | Mary Jane Phillips-Matz |
The Findlater Sisters, Jane Findlater (1866–1946), and Mary Findlater (1865–1963), were daughters of the Free Kirk Manse, and grew up in what is now the Mansewood Hotel.