1916—Isa writes on the important role of women in the first World War.
1918—A collection of 40 poems that Isa wrote during her service in WWI.
1937—A collection of 58 light-hearted, often witty verses on everyday life.
This is likely commentary on American isolationism in the 1930s leading up to WWII.
Isa writes to women and advocates for drastic change in human affairs post-WWII.
Cribbage was taken seriously in the Jackson house. This poem is dedicated to Isa’s competitive husband, Leon.
A heartwarming Christmas tale of a sea captain and a stowaway.
1954—Isa writes longingly for her simple Alberta prairie house while living in the city.