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Sarah Wentworth Apthorp Morton (August 1759 – May 14, 1846) was an American poet. [1] Early life. The Apthorp mansion, where Sarah grew up, is the second on the right. Sarah was born in Boston, Massachusetts, in August 1759.
Sarah Wentworth ( née Cox; 1 January 1805–14 July 1880) was an Australian currency lass and apprentice. She brought the first breach of promise suit in Australia, during which she was represented by barrister and statesman William Wentworth, her future husband.
10 de may. de 2024 · Sarah Wentworth Apthorp Morton (born August 1759, Boston, Mass. [U.S.]—died May 14, 1846, Quincy, Mass., U.S.) was an American poet whose verse, distinctively American in character, was admired in her day.
27 de nov. de 2023 · Sarah Wentworth Morton (b. 1759–d. 1846) was born in Boston, Massachusetts to James Apthorp and Sarah Wentworth. She was well known as a poet of the early US republic, publishing in periodicals like The Massachusetts Magazine and self-publishing three long history poems during the 1790s.
27 de nov. de 2022 · Frances “Fanny” Theodora Apthorp (1766–1788) is a largely forgotten Revolutionary-era girl, except when told in the context of her sister’s story: that of Sarah Wentworth Apthorp Morton...
Sarah Wentworth Morton was the scion of two influential, wealthy early New England families. She had a thorough education, evidenced in the literary quality of her verses. When the Revolution started, Morton's family was accused of Tory loyalties, but she expressed strong patriot sentiments in her post-Revolutionary verse.
SWM, poet of the American Revolution, is remembered for the long, sentimental, narrative poems in which she considers the make-up of the new nation, inter-racial relationships (equal male friendship, unequal heterosexual love), the relationship of history to topography, and heroism both male and female.Her more personal and occasional poems, and her essays, are also of interest.
