Kate Scott Turner | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Turner (right) in 1859 | |
| Born | Catherine Mary Scott March 12, 1831
Cooperstown,
New York, U.S. |
| Died | 1917 (aged 57–58) Unknown |
| Spouses | Campbell Ladd Turner
(
m. 1855;
d. 1857)John Anthon (
m. 1866) |
Kate Scott Turner (March 12, 1831 – 1917) was an American poet and a friend of poet Emily Dickinson. [1] She was also known as Kate Anthon.
Overview
Catherine Mary ("Kate") Scott was the daughter of Henry Scott of Cooperstown, New York. [2] She attended the Utica Female Seminary, where in 1848 she met Susan Gilbert, who married Emily Dickinson's brother Austin Dickinson. [3] The women remained friends until Susan's death [4] in 1913. [5]
In 1855, she married Campbell Ladd Turner, who died in 1857 of tuberculosis. [2] [4] Turner was acquainted with Emily Dickinson through Susan, and they remained so until the mid-1860s. [3] Turner married for a second time in 1866 to John Hone Anthon, who died eight years later. She died in 1917 in England, having lived most of her life outside of the United States. [2]
Emily Dickinson
She met Emily Dickinson in 1859. [2] From that time until about 1862, Dickinson sent her four poems. [3] One poem was sent with a pair of garters that Dickinson had knitted for her:
When Katie walks, this simple pair accompany her side,
When Katie runs unwearied they follow on the road,
When Katie kneels, their loving hands still clasp her pious knee —
Ah! Katie! Smile at Fortune, with two so knit to thee!— Emily Dickinson [3]
References
- ^ Rebecca Patterson (1951). The Riddle of Emily Dickinson. Houghton Mifflin.
- ^ a b c d 'The World Is Not Acquainted With Us': A New Dickinson Daguerreotype?" Amherst College Archives and Special Collections Website. September 6, 2012.
- ^ a b c d Emily Dickinson (June 1998). The Poems of Emily Dickinson. Harvard University Press. p. 1189. ISBN 978-0-674-67601-5.
- ^ a b Wathira Nganga (September 5, 2012). "Amherst College claims to have rare photograph of Emily Dickinson". Amherst University. Archived from the original on March 23, 2016. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
- ^ "Susan Huntington Gilbert Dickinson (1830–1913), sister-in-law". Emily Dickinson Museum. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
Further reading
- Kathleen Bonsall (2015). "Kate's Keepsakes, Book One: A Kiss for Emily". The Emily Dickinson Journal. 24 (1): 96–101. doi: 10.1353/edj.2015.0011. S2CID 170670913 – via Project MUSE.
- John Ciardi (1952). "Review: The Riddle of Emily Dickinson by Rebecca Patterson". The New England Quarterly. 25 (1): 93–98. doi: 10.2307/363036. JSTOR 363036.
- Sharon Leiter (2007). Critical Companion to Emily Dickinson: A Literary Reference to Her Life and Work. Infobase Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4381-0843-8.
External links
- Dickinson / Anthon Correspondence and Poems, Dickinson Electronic Archives
Kate Scott Turner | |
|---|---|
|
Turner (right) in 1859 | |
| Born | Catherine Mary Scott March 12, 1831
Cooperstown,
New York, U.S. |
| Died | 1917 (aged 57–58) Unknown |
| Spouses | Campbell Ladd Turner
(
m. 1855;
d. 1857)John Anthon (
m. 1866) |
Kate Scott Turner (March 12, 1831 – 1917) was an American poet and a friend of poet Emily Dickinson. [1] She was also known as Kate Anthon.
Overview
Catherine Mary ("Kate") Scott was the daughter of Henry Scott of Cooperstown, New York. [2] She attended the Utica Female Seminary, where in 1848 she met Susan Gilbert, who married Emily Dickinson's brother Austin Dickinson. [3] The women remained friends until Susan's death [4] in 1913. [5]
In 1855, she married Campbell Ladd Turner, who died in 1857 of tuberculosis. [2] [4] Turner was acquainted with Emily Dickinson through Susan, and they remained so until the mid-1860s. [3] Turner married for a second time in 1866 to John Hone Anthon, who died eight years later. She died in 1917 in England, having lived most of her life outside of the United States. [2]
Emily Dickinson
She met Emily Dickinson in 1859. [2] From that time until about 1862, Dickinson sent her four poems. [3] One poem was sent with a pair of garters that Dickinson had knitted for her:
When Katie walks, this simple pair accompany her side,
When Katie runs unwearied they follow on the road,
When Katie kneels, their loving hands still clasp her pious knee —
Ah! Katie! Smile at Fortune, with two so knit to thee!— Emily Dickinson [3]
References
- ^ Rebecca Patterson (1951). The Riddle of Emily Dickinson. Houghton Mifflin.
- ^ a b c d 'The World Is Not Acquainted With Us': A New Dickinson Daguerreotype?" Amherst College Archives and Special Collections Website. September 6, 2012.
- ^ a b c d Emily Dickinson (June 1998). The Poems of Emily Dickinson. Harvard University Press. p. 1189. ISBN 978-0-674-67601-5.
- ^ a b Wathira Nganga (September 5, 2012). "Amherst College claims to have rare photograph of Emily Dickinson". Amherst University. Archived from the original on March 23, 2016. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
- ^ "Susan Huntington Gilbert Dickinson (1830–1913), sister-in-law". Emily Dickinson Museum. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
Further reading
- Kathleen Bonsall (2015). "Kate's Keepsakes, Book One: A Kiss for Emily". The Emily Dickinson Journal. 24 (1): 96–101. doi: 10.1353/edj.2015.0011. S2CID 170670913 – via Project MUSE.
- John Ciardi (1952). "Review: The Riddle of Emily Dickinson by Rebecca Patterson". The New England Quarterly. 25 (1): 93–98. doi: 10.2307/363036. JSTOR 363036.
- Sharon Leiter (2007). Critical Companion to Emily Dickinson: A Literary Reference to Her Life and Work. Infobase Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4381-0843-8.
External links
- Dickinson / Anthon Correspondence and Poems, Dickinson Electronic Archives