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133:
420:
482:
536:. The guide, which seemed to target middle to upper class readers, was organized into three parts: cooking, housekeeping and pharmaceutical concerns. Its contents included thousands of recipes and advice with references to philosophers, scientists, and ancient civilizations. There were also five hundred wood-engraved illustrations. She wrote in the preface, "No complete system of Domestic Economy, within the limits of a convenient manual, has been published in this country."
401:
the scandal died down. Poe's sick wife
Virginia, however, was deeply affected by the scandal. As early as July 1845 she had been receiving anonymous letters, possibly from Ellet, which reported her husband's alleged indiscretions. On her deathbed, Virginia claimed "Mrs. E. had been her murderer." As Poe described years later, "I scorned Mrs. E simply because she revolted me, and to this day she has never ceased her
564:
42:
432:
women, becoming the first historian of the
Revolution to carry out such an effort. She noted the "abundance of materials for the history of action" and attempted to add balance by telling the feminine side, referring to the founding "mothers" as giving "nurture in the domestic sanctuary of that love of civil liberty which afterwards kindled into a flame and shed light on the world".
357:". A number of women in literary society sent him letters, including Ellet and Osgood. Some of the letters sent may have been flirtatious or amorous ones. Ellet also spent time with Poe discussing literary matters. It is possible that Ellet felt herself in competition with Osgood for Poe's affections. During this time, Poe had written several poems to and about Osgood, including "
1691:
332:
462:, among others, were famous in their own right. She also wrote of the women who were more obscure but equally valuable: the wives of heroes who, during the American Revolutionary War, raised children and defended their homes. She wrote, "It is almost impossible now to appreciate the vast influence of woman's patriotism upon the destinies of the infant republic."
587:
On
February 24, 1856, the appeal went to court, with Ellet and Stephens providing lengthy testimony against Griswold's character. Neither Griswold nor Myers attended and the appeal was dismissed. When Griswold died in 1857, Sarah Anna Lewis, a friend and writer, suggested that Ellet had worsened Griswold's illness and that she "goaded Griswold to his death".
586:
wrote to Myers telling her not to allow the divorce, as well as to
Harriet McCrillis, who intended to marry Griswold after the divorce, to end her relationship with him. After it was granted, Ellet and Stephens continued writing to Myers and persuaded her to repeal the divorce on September 23, 1853.
400:
created by Poe himself". She put all the blame on Poe, suggesting the incident was because Poe was "intemperate and subject to acts of lunacy." The rumor that Poe was insane was spread by Ellet and by other enemies of Poe and eventually reported in newspapers. After Osgood reunited with her husband,
352:
During this time, Ellet was a participant in a notorious scandal involving Edgar Allan Poe and
Frances Sargent Osgood, both of whom were married to others. Accounts of the particulars of the scandal and the sequence of events differ. At the time, Poe was at the height of his fame, thanks to his work
431:
Around 1846, Ellet began a major project in historical writing: to profile the life stories of women who sacrificed for, and were committed to, the
American Revolution. She did this by searching out unpublished letters and diaries, and by interviewing descendants of Revolutionary era and frontier
380:
letters". One such letter, written in German, asked Poe to "call for it at her residence this evening", a phrase presumably meant to be seductive, though Poe either ignored it or did not understand its meaning. He then gathered up these letters from Ellet and left them at her house. Despite her
626:
Ellet was the first historian to write about the relationship of women to the
American Revolution. She felt that women shaped history by their influence, which was done through "sentiment" and "feeling". This was so hard to define that she stated "History can do it no Justice". Her book
473:, of which he was a member. She did not acknowledge his assistance, angering the vindictive Griswold. In a review, Griswold said, "with the assistance of a few gentlemen more familiar than herself with our public and domestic experience, she has made a valuable and interesting work."
161:, in 1835. She married the chemist William Henry Ellet and the couple moved to South Carolina. She had published several books and contributed to multiple journals. In 1845, she moved back to New York and took her place in the literary scene there.
200:. He was promoted to captain and attached to the Second Regiment Hunterdon County Militia. He was also a captain in Colonel Spencer's regiment of the Continental Army from February 7, 1777, to April 11, 1778. He later joined the army of General
439:(1848) had to be published in two volumes. These volumes were well received, and a third volume of additional material was published in 1850. Later historians consider these volumes to represent her most important work. Ellet also authored
281:, a lively description of the scenery she had observed in her travels through the United States, in 1840. She continued writing poems, translations and essays on European literature which she contributed to the
598:. Ellet's husband died two years later in 1859. She continued to write, and, although they had no children, she promoted charities for impoverished women and children by speaking in public to raise funds. An
446:
Ellet told the stories of women from every colony and from all ranks of society, with the exception of
African Americans, whose role she chose to ignore. Some of the women she wrote about, such as
1744:
1043:
385:". Her brother, Colonel William Lummis, did not believe that Poe had already returned them and threatened to kill him. In order to defend himself, Poe requested a pistol from
180:, was published in 1845. The three volume book profiled the lives of patriotic women in the early history of the United States. She continued writing until her death in 1877.
250:, based on the history of Venice, that was successfully performed in New York and other cities. Around this time she married William Henry Ellet (1806–1859), a chemist from
599:
828:
1769:
304:
In 1845, Ellet left her husband in the south, moving back to New York City where she resumed her place as a member of literary society along with such writers as
150:
Lummis; October 18, 1818 – June 3, 1877) was an
American writer, historian and poet. She was the first writer to record the lives of women who contributed to the
1764:
1422:
954:
1804:
1784:
861:
396:, threatened to sue Ellet unless she formally apologized. She retracted her statements in a letter to Osgood saying, "The letter shown me by Mrs Poe
1799:
1754:
1619:
Casper, Scott (1992). "An Uneasy
Marriage of Sentiment and Scholarship: Elizabeth F. Ellet and the Domestic Origins of American Women's History".
1794:
1774:
1779:
1221:
1101:
Memoirs of Anne C.L. Botta,: written by her friends. With selections from her correspondence and from her writings in prose and poetry
1012:
766:
505:, possibly the only history of the American Revolution told from the perspective of both men and women. From 1851 to 1857 she wrote
1600:
1329:
1266:
1245:
1204:
1183:
1155:
1024:
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368:, and subsequently advised Osgood to ask for their return, implying to Osgood that they were an indiscretion. On behalf of Osgood,
227:, where she studied, among other subjects, French, German and Italian. Her first published work, at age 16, was a translation of
207:
Her father was William Nixon Lummis (1775–1833), a prominent physician who studied medicine in Philadelphia under the famous Dr.
1789:
224:
1068:
1759:
582:
Ellet became involved with the divorce case between Rufus Griswold and his second wife, Charlotte Myers, in 1852. Ellet and
1749:
132:
836:
1378:
575:
In 1850, Ellet and her husband relocated to New York, where he spent his final years as a chemical consultant for the
470:
291:
376:
asked Poe to return the letters. Poe, angered by their interference, suggested that Ellet had better "look after her
364:
On one visit to Poe's home in January 1846, Ellet allegedly observed letters from Osgood, shown to her by Poe's wife
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419:
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259:
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169:
891:
466:
317:
216:
196:
captain John Maxwell. During the Revolution, John Maxwell was lieutenant of the first company raised in
189:
173:
66:
1739:
1734:
833:
Official Register of the Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Revolutionary War by William Stryker
611:
607:
576:
568:
386:
1573:
991:
1636:
1474:
459:
270:
1394:
1469:
1304:
Benton, Richard P. "Friends and Enemies: Women in the Life of Edgar Allan Poe" as collected in
1658:
1596:
1325:
1262:
1241:
1200:
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201:
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had aided Ellet in the production of the book and granted her access to the records of the
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305:
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41:
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543:(1859), the first book of its kind to represent a history of women artists. She wrote
532:
In 1857, Ellet published a 600-page encyclopedia of American home economics entitled
451:
251:
208:
85:
1115:
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1076:
551:(1869), a look at the social life of eighteen presidents from George Washington to
1654:
603:
192:, on October 18, 1818. Her mother was Sarah Maxwell (1780–1849) the daughter of
1713:
435:
She found so much information about female patriots that the first edition of
146:
1663:
1592:
443:
summarizing the same material in narrative form and also published in 1850.
354:
211:. In the early part of 1800, Dr. Lummis left Philadelphia and purchased the
1632:
331:
301:
and other periodicals. Ellet wrote abundantly in a wide variety of genres.
1685:
1445:"Women Artists in All Ages and Countries by Elizabeth Fries Lummis Ellet"
615:
529:, got its name from Ellet and has dedicated a nature trail in her honor.
406:
1352:
1280:
Poe's Literary Battles: The Critic in the Context of His Literary Milieu
1218:
Poe's Literary Battles: The Critic in the Context of His Literary Milieu
1008:
The Fortunes of German Writers in America: Studies in Literary Reception
157:
Born Elizabeth Fries Lummis, in New York, she published her first book,
1478:
610:
in New York City on June 3, 1877, and was buried beside her husband at
204:
as captain of a company of 100 volunteers known as Maxwell's Company.
258:, when he was made professor of chemistry, mineralogy and geology at
1681:
1460:
265:
During this time, Ellet published several books. In 1839, she wrote
562:
480:
418:
330:
493:
Now an established and respected author, Ellet went on to write
1420:"Elizabeth Fries Ellet Interpretive Trail is signed, dedicated"
405:
persecutions." It is believed that Poe wrote the short story "
1104:. New York City: J. Selwin Tait & Sons. pp. 14, 175.
242:
In 1835, Elizabeth Lummis published her first book, entitled
389:, who did not believe that Ellet ever sent Poe any letters.
381:
letters having been returned, Ellet asked her brother "to
273:
including her translation of many of his poems. She wrote
1552:. Volume II. Chicago: The John C. Winston Co., 1926: 1575
1443:
Langer, Sandra L.; Ellet, Elizabeth Fries Lummis (1980).
1295:. Volume II. Chicago: The John C. Winston Co., 1926: 1388
1513:. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1943: 217–220.
801:
Revolutionary Women in the War for American Independence
799:
Ellet, Elizabeth Fries (1998) . Diamant, Lincoln (ed.).
639:
List of works taken from MSU Historic American project.
1717:
1005:
Elfe, Wolfgang; James N. Hardin; Günther Holst (1992).
277:, a history of the lifestyles of female nobility, and
223:. Elizabeth Lummis attended Aurora Female Seminary in
521:. This book was inspired by a boating trip along the
501:, a collection of German legends and traditions, and
1539:. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1943: 251.
1526:. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1943: 227.
1282:. Southern Illinois University Press, 1969: 213–214
1238:
Edgar A. Poe: Mournful and Never-ending Remembrance
1197:
Edgar A. Poe: Mournful and Never-ending Remembrance
1172:
Edgar A. Poe: Mournful and Never-ending Remembrance
125:
111:
101:
93:
74:
48:
32:
164:She was involved with a public scandal involving
1455:(2). Woman's Art Journal, Vol. 1, No. 2: 55–58.
761:
759:
1589:Toward an Intellectual History of Women: Essays
1308:. Baltimore: Edgar Allan Poe Society, 1987: 16.
1232:
1230:
1166:
1164:
1745:Converts to Roman Catholicism from Anglicanism
1537:Rufus Wilmot Griswold: Poe's Literary Executor
1524:Rufus Wilmot Griswold: Poe's Literary Executor
1511:Rufus Wilmot Griswold: Poe's Literary Executor
1375:Rufus Wilmot Griswold: Poe's Literary Executor
1572:. New York: Henry Holt and Company. pp.
409:" as a literary revenge on Ellet and others.
335:Ellet became involved in a scandal involving
8:
1345:"History From America's Most Famous Valleys"
1142:
1140:
1138:
1136:
1038:
1036:
794:
792:
1494:"The Mid-Victorian Woman Artist: 1850-1879"
1261:. New York Cooper Square Press, 1992: 192.
1150:. New York Cooper Square Press, 1992: 191.
1044:"Ellet, E. F. (Elizabeth Fries), 1818–1877"
990:. Boston: James R. Osgood and Co. pp.
696:Domestic History of the American Revolution
503:Domestic History of the American Revolution
441:Domestic History of the American Revolution
1339:
1337:
29:
1468:
1389:
1387:
1306:Myths and Reality: The Mysterious Mr. Poe
1240:. New York: Harper Perennial, 1991: 292.
1199:. New York: Harper Perennial, 1991: 291.
1399:Elizabeth Fries Lummis Ellet (1818–1877)
1324:. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1977: 184.
1120:Lectures and Articles on Edgar Allan Poe
1673:Works by or about Elizabeth Fries Ellet
755:
732:Women Artists in All Ages and Countries
541:Women Artists in All Ages and Countries
949:
947:
945:
943:
941:
275:Scenes in the Life of Joanna of Sicily
1770:Historians of the American Revolution
856:
854:
145:
7:
1714:E.F. Ellet correspondence with index
1349:The Women of the American Revolution
1322:The Feminization of American Culture
1259:Edgar Allan Poe: His Life and Legacy
1148:Edgar Allan Poe: His Life and Legacy
678:The Women of the American Revolution
629:The Women of the American Revolution
437:The Women of the American Revolution
425:The Women of the American Revolution
414:The Women of the American Revolution
178:The Women of the American Revolution
1765:19th-century American women writers
1395:"Legacy Profile by Carol Mattingly"
602:most of her life, she converted to
594:as literary editor of the New York
188:Elizabeth Fries Lummis was born in
97:Author, historian, poet, translator
1222:Southern Illinois University Press
1013:University of South Carolina Press
25:
269:, a critical essay on the writer
27:American writer, poet, translator
1805:Historians from New York (state)
1785:19th-century American historians
1689:
987:Dictionary of American Biography
606:in her later years. She died of
131:
40:
1800:Catholics from New York (state)
1492:Nunn, Pamela Geraldine (1982).
176:. Ellet's most important work,
1755:Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
1698:Poems: Translated and Original
1664:Works by Elizabeth Fries Ellet
1655:Works by Elizabeth Fries Ellet
984:Drake, Francis Samuel (1872).
899:Elizabeth Fries Ellet Obituary
738:The Queens of American Society
690:Family Pictures from the Bible
650:Poems, Translated and Original
545:The Queens of American Society
495:Family Pictures from the Bible
246:, which included her tragedy,
244:Poems, Translated and Original
172:and, later, another involving
159:Poems, Translated and Original
1:
1470:2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t3ws8mg0c
744:Court Circles of the Republic
549:Court Circles of the Republic
1709:(1853) by Elizabeth F. Ellet
1701:(1835) by Elizabeth F. Ellet
1098:Anne C. Lynch Botta (1894).
925:Elizabeth-Fries-Lummis-Ellet
708:Nouvelettes of the Musicians
567:Grave of Elizabeth Ellet in
18:Elizabeth Fries Lummis Ellet
1795:19th-century American poets
1775:People from Sodus, New York
1688:(public domain audiobooks)
1682:Works by Elizabeth F. Ellet
1379:Vanderbilt University Press
1377:, Hardcover ed. Nashville:
1048:Literature Online Biography
515:Novelettes of the Musicians
497:in 1849. In 1850 she wrote
471:New-York Historical Society
292:Southern Literary Messenger
1821:
1706:Summer Rambles in the West
1621:Journal of Women's History
829:"New Jersey State Library"
805:Greenwood Publishing Group
720:Summer Rambles in the West
660:The Characters of Schiller
519:Summer Rambles in the West
267:The Characters of Schiller
194:American Revolutionary War
152:American Revolutionary War
1780:American women historians
1073:Elizabeth F. Lummis Ellet
959:Historic American Project
892:"New York Times Archives"
726:The Practical Housekeeper
714:Pioneer Women of the West
672:Rambles about the Country
534:The Practical Housekeeper
525:in 1852. The local town,
511:Pioneer Women of the West
487:The Practical Housekeeper
343:(shown) in the mid-1840s.
298:Southern Quarterly Review
279:Rambles about the Country
198:Sussex County, New Jersey
130:
39:
1550:Edgar Allan Poe: The Man
1431:Eden Prairie Sun-Current
1293:Edgar Allan Poe: The Man
590:In 1857, Ellet replaced
398:must have been a forgery
383:demand of me the letters
256:Columbia, South Carolina
1569:Woman's Work in America
1433:. August 9, 2007. p. 9A
866:MARDOS Memorial Library
527:Eden Prairie, Minnesota
465:Anthologist and critic
1790:Women military writers
1633:10.1353/jowh.2010.0299
1587:Kerber, Linda (1997).
572:
490:
428:
394:Samuel Stillman Osgood
344:
341:Frances Sargent Osgood
326:Frances Sargent Osgood
260:South Carolina College
254:. The couple moved to
221:Wayne County, New York
170:Frances Sargent Osgood
53:Elizabeth Fries Lummis
1760:Deaths from nephritis
1562:Meyer, Annie Nathan;
1079:on September 11, 2007
872:on September 30, 2007
680:(1848–50) (3 volumes)
577:Manhattan Gas Company
566:
539:Later works included
484:
467:Rufus Wilmot Griswold
422:
334:
318:Rufus Wilmot Griswold
287:North American Review
190:Sodus Point, New York
174:Rufus Wilmot Griswold
142:Elizabeth Fries Ellet
67:Sodus Point, New York
1750:American women poets
1381:, 1943. pp. 143–144.
1236:Silverman, Kenneth.
1195:Silverman, Kenneth.
1170:Silverman, Kenneth.
684:Evenings at Woodlawn
646:(1834) a translation
499:Evenings at Woodlawn
115:William Nixon Lummis
1718:Library of Congress
1712:Finding aid to the
1591:. Chapel Hill, NC:
1449:Woman's Art Journal
862:"Southern New York"
652:including the play
644:Euphemio of Messina
612:Green-Wood Cemetery
569:Green-Wood Cemetery
387:Thomas Dunn English
232:Euphemio of Messina
105:William Henry Ellet
1595:. pp. 67–68.
1548:Phillips, Mary E.
1425:2009-09-19 at the
1291:Phillips, Mary E.
1116:"E.A. Poe Society"
1011:. South Carolina:
777:on January 2, 2011
771:Elizabeth F. Ellet
631:is still studied.
573:
491:
460:Ann Eliza Bleecker
429:
392:Osgood's husband,
345:
271:Friedrich Schiller
34:Elizabeth F. Ellet
1659:Project Gutenberg
1499:. pp. 21–23.
1257:Meyers, Jeffrey.
1146:Meyers, Jeffrey.
839:on March 18, 2008
456:Mercy Otis Warren
448:Martha Washington
202:George Washington
139:
138:
16:(Redirected from
1812:
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1692:
1677:Internet Archive
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1355:on April 4, 2024
1351:. Archived from
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1278:Moss, Sidney P.
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803:. Westport, CT:
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773:. Archived from
767:"Librarycompany"
763:
702:Watching Spirits
666:Joanna of Sicily
608:Bright's disease
553:Ulysses S. Grant
507:Watching Spirits
423:Frontispiece of
374:Anne Lynch Botta
322:Anna Cora Mowatt
310:Anne Lynch Botta
283:American Monthly
248:Teresa Contarini
229:Silvio Pellico's
225:Aurora, New York
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63:October 18, 1818
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596:Evening Express
584:Ann S. Stephens
561:
523:Minnesota River
479:
417:
370:Margaret Fuller
350:
337:Edgar Allan Poe
314:Edgar Allan Poe
306:Margaret Fuller
240:
213:Pulteney estate
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1579:
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1535:Bayless, Joy.
1528:
1522:Bayless, Joy.
1515:
1509:Bayless, Joy.
1502:
1484:
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1373:Bayless, Joy.
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901:. June 4, 1877
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1668:Open Library
1627:(2): 10–35.
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1418:Jerde, Lyn.
1414:
1402:. Retrieved
1398:
1374:
1369:
1357:. Retrieved
1353:the original
1348:
1321:
1318:Douglas, Ann
1313:
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1258:
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1196:
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1174:. New York:
1171:
1147:
1123:. Retrieved
1119:
1110:
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1081:. Retrieved
1077:the original
1072:
1063:
1051:. Retrieved
1047:
1007:
1000:
986:
979:
967:. Retrieved
963:the original
958:
928:. Retrieved
924:
921:"Britannica"
915:
903:. Retrieved
898:
886:
874:. Retrieved
870:the original
865:
841:. Retrieved
837:the original
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779:. Retrieved
775:the original
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592:Ann Stephens
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477:Further work
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80:(1877-06-03)
78:June 3, 1877
1740:1877 deaths
1735:1818 births
1359:October 13,
1224:, 1969: 215
1125:October 13,
1069:"For women"
1015:. pp.
604:Catholicism
559:Later years
359:A Valentine
217:Sodus Point
121:(1780–1849)
117:(1775–1833)
107:(1806–1859)
1729:Categories
751:References
571:, Brooklyn
184:Early life
59:1818-10-18
1641:145393885
1593:UNC Press
1404:April 16,
1053:April 16,
905:April 19,
876:August 8,
843:April 24,
485:Cover of
403:anonymous
355:The Raven
262:in 1836.
126:Signature
112:Parent(s)
102:Spouse(s)
1686:LibriVox
1566:(1891).
1423:Archived
616:Brooklyn
407:Hop-Frog
366:Virginia
1716:at the
1675:at the
1479:1358087
722:(1853),
348:Scandal
1639:
1599:
1477:
1328:
1265:
1244:
1203:
1182:
1154:
1083:May 1,
1023:
969:May 1,
930:May 1,
811:
781:May 1,
746:(1869)
740:(1867)
734:(1859)
728:(1857)
716:(1852)
710:(1851)
704:(1851)
698:(1850)
692:(1849)
686:(1849)
674:(1840)
668:(1840)
662:(1839)
656:(1835)
622:Legacy
489:(1857)
295:, the
289:, the
285:, the
238:Career
88:, U.S.
69:, U.S.
1637:S2CID
1497:(PDF)
1475:JSTOR
895:(PDF)
1597:ISBN
1406:2008
1361:2007
1326:ISBN
1263:ISBN
1242:ISBN
1201:ISBN
1180:ISBN
1152:ISBN
1127:2007
1085:2007
1055:2008
1021:ISBN
971:2007
932:2007
907:2008
878:2007
845:2008
809:ISBN
783:2007
517:and
458:and
372:and
339:and
324:and
168:and
75:Died
49:Born
1684:at
1666:at
1657:at
1629:doi
1574:128
1465:hdl
1457:doi
992:301
614:in
378:own
361:".
215:in
147:née
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1046:.
1035:^
1019:.
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957:.
940:^
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853:^
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758:^
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353:"
144:(
61:)
57:(
20:)
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