Annie Amelia Pike Greenwood (November 16, 1879 – February 22, 1956) was an American author, educator, and farmer.
Her 1934 autobiography We Sagebrush Folks documented Idaho pioneer way of life and her experiences as a farmer's wife; she also wrote for several magazines, including The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation.
After attending graduate school at the University of Michigan, she returned to Brigham Young to teach English.
The Greenwoods often struggled financially during their time in Idaho, and Annie taught at the local school on multiple occasions in order to earn more money.
She began writing about her life in Idaho for magazines during this period; her first published piece appeared in The Atlantic Monthly in 1919, and she wrote for The Nation in 1923.
[6] It also depicted sex-related stories and tragedies, including that of a woman who died after attempting to induce an abortion with carbolic acid.