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| '''Anne Bradstreet''' (] ]–] ]) was the first published ] woman writer. | '''Anne Bradstreet''' (] ]–] ]) was the first published ] woman writer. | ||
| Bradstreet was born in ], |
Bradstreet was born in ], the daughter of Governor ] and Dorothy Yorke Dudley. At the age of sixteen she married ], an employee and future governor of the ]. Anne and Simon emigrated to America along with Anne's parents in ] aboard the ''Arabella''. Bradstreet wrote ] on domestic and religious themes, and in ] her brother-in-law published ''The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung up in America'', which appeared in ], without her knowlege. In ] her revised version ''Several Poems Compiled with Great Variety of Wit and Learning'' was posthumously published in America. She died in ], and is buried in the Old Burying Point in ]. | ||
| == External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 11:19, 28 October 2005
Anne Bradstreet (ca. 1612–September 16 1672) was the first published American woman writer.
Bradstreet was born in Northampton, England, the daughter of Governor Thomas Dudley and Dorothy Yorke Dudley. At the age of sixteen she married Simon Bradstreet, an employee and future governor of the Massachusetts Bay Company. Anne and Simon emigrated to America along with Anne's parents in 1630 aboard the Arabella. Bradstreet wrote poetry on domestic and religious themes, and in 1650 her brother-in-law published The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung up in America, which appeared in London, without her knowlege. In 1678 her revised version Several Poems Compiled with Great Variety of Wit and Learning was posthumously published in America. She died in Andover, Massachusetts, and is buried in the Old Burying Point in Salem, Massachusetts.
External links
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