Texas. Her chief work was the preparation of a historical work, entitled The Confederate Capital, and Hood's Texas Brigade. From 1889 till 1893, she served as associate editor and business manager of the Round Table, a monthly magazine of literary miscellany, published in Texas. Personal life and legacy The Winklers had six children. Mr. Winkler died in 1882. In 1903, Mrs. Winkler came to El Paso, Texas, and later effected the organization of the Robert E. Lee chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She died in 1911 and was interred in El Paso. References Citations Attribution Bibliography External links Photo from University of Texas at El Paso Library - Special Collections Department 1842 births 1911 deaths People from Richmond, Virginia Writers from Virginia 19th-century American journalists American magazine editors American magazine publishers (people) 19th-century American women writers American women journalists Women magazine editors American literary critics Women literary critics Members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy 19th-century American businesspeople American women critics American women slave owners American slave owners