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Victor Gifford Audubon, John Woodhouse Audubon, Lucy Audubon, Rose Audubon. Lucy Bakewell Audubon ( née Bakewell; January 18, 1787 – June 18, 1874) was a British-born educator and philanthropist. She was the wife of John James Audubon, an American ornithologist, naturalist, and painter. As the primary provider for her family, Lucy Bakewell ...
Audubon died at 1851 at the age of 65 but Lucy lived until she was 87. We might assume that at least Lucy had a peaceful old age, resting on the fame of her internationally known husband and his monetary rewards, but that was not to be the case. Her two sons died while in their 50s, and the family finances continued to disintegrate.
24 de mar. de 2020 · Dowd, author of a new book, Audubon’s Sparrow, tells the Audubons’ story in the time leading up to the publication of Birds of America. The twist is that it's written largely in Lucy’s voice, through imagined diary entries, letters, and poems deeply informed by historical research. Years earlier, Dowd happened to pick up a biography of ...
Lucy Bakewell Audubon (nacida como Lucy Bakewell ; 18 de enero de 1787 - 18 de junio de 1874) fue una educadora y filántropa. Fue la esposa de John James Audubon , un ornitólogo, naturalista y pintor estadounidense. Como proveedor principal de su familia, se dice que Lucy Bakewell Audubon apoyó financieramente la publicación de The Birds of America de John James Audubon , su obra más ...
1 de sept. de 2008 · Lucy Audubon. : Wife of the great naturalist John James Audubon, Lucy Bakewell Audubon (1788–1874) was a powerful and extraordinary woman who coped resourcefully with the demands of a difficult situation and worked tirelessly to aid her husband in his landmark work. In Lucy Audubon: A Biography, Carolyn E. DeLatte focuses on the early life of ...
Grinnell's father was a near neighbor of the Audubons; and Lucy Audubon (1787–1874), wife to artist and ornithologist John James Audubon (1785–1851), was a dominant force in Grinnell's early life as a teacher and surrogate mother figure.
9 de mar. de 2013 · Among the documents is a letter Lucy Audubon wrote to Frederic De Peyster, the president of the NYHS in 1863, when she was negotiating the sale of her husband’s paintings and accompanying studies. That letter is a timely reminder of Lucy Audubon’s role in ensuring that her husband’s visual legacy would be preserved and maintained.
