Ida M. Eliot
Ida M. Eliot | |
|---|---|
| Born | Ida Mitchel Eliot October 9, 1836 Boston, Massachusetts |
| Died | 1923 |
| Occupation(s) | Educator, feminist |
| Parent | Thomas D. Eliot |
Ida M. Eliot (1839–1923) was an American writer, educator, philosopher, and
caterpillars, Caterpillars and Their Moths
(1902) with Caroline Soule.
Early life and career
Eliot was born in 1839 in
Hegelians, and both later published philosophical works.[2] In 1872 when Anna Brackett resigned as principal, Eliot moved with Brackett to New York City. With Brackett, Eliot adopted a three-year-old daughter, Hope Davison, in 1873 and a second daughter, Bertha Lincoln, in 1875. In New York, Brackett and Eliot started The Brackett School for Girls, located at 9 West 39th Street, and they hired female teachers such as Mary Mitchell Birchall, the first woman to receive a bachelor's degree from a New England college.[3] Eliot's adopted daughter, Hope, went on to graduate from college.[4] By 1900 Ida had moved back to New Bedford with her daughter, Ida, and sister Edith.[5] Eliot died 1923 and was buried in New Bedford, Massachusetts.[6]
Notable works
- Poetry for Home and School (1876)
- Caterpillars and Their Moths (1902)
References
- ^ Scharf, John Thomas (1883). History of Saint Louis City and County: From the Earliest Periods to the Present Day: Including Biographical Sketches of Representative Men. L. H. Everts.
- ^ Rogers 2005, p. 73-74.
- ^ The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, Volume 44, edited by Richard Watson Gilder, p.980
- ^ America's First Women Philosophers: Transplanting Hegel, 1860–1925 By Dorothy G. Rogers, pg. 82
- ^ 1900 Census accessed on https://www.familysearch.org
- ^ "Ida Mitchel Eliot (1839-1923) - Find a Grave".
Bibliography
- Rogers, Dorothy G. (2005). America's First Women Philosophers: Transplanting Hegel, 1860–1925. Continuum. ISBN 978-1-84714-300-6.
External links
- Works by Ida M. Eliot at Project Gutenberg
- Works by or about Ida M. Eliot at Internet Archive
- Jane Aitken Papers, American Philosophical Society.
- The First American Bible
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