Neith began publishing pieces as a teenager in the 1880s in the Los Angeles Times, which her father co-founded.
By the mid-1880s the Boyces were leading citizens in Los Angeles.
The family later moved to Boston in 1891, where Mary Boyce became an associate editor for The Cycle, which was a publication oriented towards women’s rights issues.
Mary Boyce helped publish a great deal of Neith Boyce’s editorial work and poetry.
The first of Neith Boyce's works to be published with the help of her mother was a segment titled “women’s nature poetry.”
After her family moved to New York in 1896, Boyce began publishing articles and short stories successfully in Vogue magazine.


By the late 1890s, Neith Boyce was living in Greenwich Village with two other young women, who, like herself, were salaried newspaperwomen.
The three made their way by writing for various New York City newspapers.
Neith Boyce worked for Lincoln Steffens, then editor of The Commercial Advertiser.
Boyce published her first book in 1896, The Chap-Book.
Neith began publishing pieces as a teenager in the 1880s in the Los Angeles Times, which her father co-founded. By the mid-1880s the Boyces were leading citizens in Los Angeles. The family later moved to Boston in 1891, where Mary Boyce became an associate editor for The Cycle, which was a publication oriented towards women’s rights issues. Mary Boyce helped publish a great deal of Neith Boyce’s editorial work and poetry. The first of Neith Boyce's works to be published with the help of her mother was a segment titled “women’s nature poetry.” After her family moved to New York in 1896, Boyce began publishing articles and short stories successfully in Vogue magazine.

By the late 1890s, Neith Boyce was living in Greenwich Village with two other young women, who, like herself, were salaried newspaperwomen. The three made their way by writing for various New York City newspapers. Neith Boyce worked for Lincoln Steffens, then editor of The Commercial Advertiser. Boyce published her first book in 1896, The Chap-Book.
Neith Boyce