Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr (1831–1919) was a celebrated British-American novelist, noted for her strong female characters and intricate narratives that often wove in her own personal life experiences. Barr began her literary journey following personal tragedies, including the loss of her husband and three children to yellow fever in 1867. Turning to writing as a means of support for herself and her surviving children, Barr's fortitude and determination were mirrored in the women she brought to life on the page. 'Remember the Alamo' is amongst her prominent works, providing readers with a vivid account of the famous Texas siege and the multifaceted role of women during such tumultuous times. Barr's narratives commonly combined historical facts with fiction, and her style was characterized by a moral underpinning, clear prose, and an affinity for storytelling that engaged and often educated her readers. Her voice was one of her era's significant contributions to American literature, offering inspiration and solace to a readership seeking both entertainment and depth in the written word. Barr authored over 70 books in her lifetime, with 'Remember the Alamo' standing as a testament to her narrative skill and her passion for weaving the tapestry of human emotion and historical events into captivating literature.