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Florence Marion Howe Hall (25 August 1845 –10 April, 1922) was an American writer, critic, and lecturer about women's suffrage in the United States.
Her mother was the abolitionist Julia Ward Howe and her sister was the writer Maud Howe Elliott. Florence was named after Florence Nightingale, her godmother and friend of her parents.
In 1917, Hall received a Pulitzer Prize for her biography of her mother, entitled Julia Ward Howe, the first Pulitzer Prize for a biography.