Alcott, Elizabeth Sewall

From Astro-Databank
Jump to: navigation, search
Name
Alcott, Elizabeth Sewall Gender: F
Elizabeth Peabody Alcott
born on 24 June 1835 at 19:30 (= 7:30 PM )
Place Boston, Massachusetts, 42n22, 71w04
Timezone LMT m71w04 (is local mean time)
Data source
Bio/autobiography
Rodden Rating B
Collector: Taglilatelo
Astrology data s_su.18.gif s_cancol.18.gif 02°41' s_mo.18.gif s_gemcol.18.gif 19°34 Asc.s_capcol.18.gif 01°29'



Biography

American noted family, the third daughter of Amos Alcott and sister of Louisa May Alcott. A quiet young girl, she loved pets and her family and was a homebody. She became the model for Beth in "Little Women." At her father's wishes, she was named after Elizbeth Peabody, an educator and Bronson Alcott's assistant. But later, Mrs. Alcott, changed her child's name in the family Bible to Elizabeth Sewall Alcott.

In 1856, she contracted scarlet fever. Though she survived she died two years later, on March 14, 1858. That day, Louisa wrote in her journal: "My dear Beth died at three in the morning after two years of patient pain...Saturday she slept, and at midnight became unconscious, quietly breathing her life away till three; then, with one last look of her beautiful eyes, she was gone."

Link to Wikipedia biography

Relationships

  • sibling relationship with Alcott, May (born 26 July 1840)

Events

  • Health : Medical diagnosis 1856 (Scarlet fever)
  • Death by Disease 14 March 1858 at 03:00 AM in Concord, MA (after effects of Scarlet fever)
    chart Placidus Equal_H.

Source Notes

PT quotes encyclopedia and her grave stone in Concord, MA for date and place; her mother's biography by Cynthia Barton ("Transcendental Wife" University Press of America, c1996) says she was born "Abby gave birth to a healthy baby girl, Elizabeth Peabody Alcott at sunset on June 24, 1835." Sunset is calculated at 7:35 PM LMT

Categories

  • Diagnoses : Major Diseases : Other Major diseases
  • Family : Childhood : Family close
  • Family : Childhood : Family noted
  • Personal : Death : Illness/ Disease