233:"I am a clergyman residing in the city of Boston...I know Mr. Thomas Wells...I officiated at his second marriage, and am quite intimate with the family into which he married...his intemperance is the only point, from any one living, that I ever heard his character called in question; I once heard a person who is now dead speak to the prejudice of his character in another respect; but that person himself did not enjoy the best reputation for truth and veracity...that man questioned his conjugal fidelity...I never heard Mr. Wells's character for truth and veracity questioned by any person whatever; I would believe him as a witness, under oath."
111:
390:
244:, "edited by Thomas Welles , Esq., assisted by his talented lady, Mrs. Anna Maria Welles, so well known as a valuable contributor to the periodical literature of our country. Mr. Welles is a man of extensive acquirements, possesses an excellent taste and judgment, and has had the advantage of much travel. Under such management, and with the assistance obtained, the
680: : 29 November 2018), Thomas Wells and Anna M Foster, 1821; citing Marriage, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007011048. NOTE: Thomas Wells married (1st) at Windsor, Vermont in 1814 Belinda Lull, who died on August 8, 1818, as per Francis S. Drake,
232:
Thomas Wells' employment by
Commodore Elliott caused him to become the central witness in Elliott's court martial trial in 1840. Numerous witnesses were summoned to testify as to Wells' truthfulness, or lack thereof. Among them was Rev. John Pierpont, who testified (answering more than he was asked):
705:
In his Will (1803), Samuel Adams bequeathed "all my real estate in the town of Boston" to Thomas Wells, Thomas's sister
Elizabeth Wells Randall (1783–1868), and his brother, Samuel Adams Wells (1787–1840). In her Will (1808), Adams' second wife, Elizabeth Wells Adams, left Thomas Wells “ Stackhouse
220:
suggested that she earned her living as an educator, writing in an 1889 sketch that "Mrs. Wells' chief attention was given to her school for young ladies." She lived in South
Carolina during at least part of the couple's separation, and may have been living there in 1837, when the Charleston-based
215:
wrote that while Wells "was a man of considerable literary talent and taste...unfortunately for his family, he had small inclination for business, and great love for the luxuries of life." According to Hale, the support and education of Anna Wells' four children "was imposed upon her" and that "she
173:
praised it, writing: "The purest and best poetry for children is written by Mrs. Anna Maria Wells, whose new book lies by us at this moment. We have always been an admirer of the chastened, unaffected, natural vein of this lady's genius...and it is pleasant to know that her delightful book sells
289:
In
Roxbury, the 19th inst., died Anna Maria Wells, at the age of seventy-three. In the days when our native poets were rarer than now, Mrs. Wells and her husband, the late Thomas Wells (a grandson of Samuel Adams) were quite distinguished in Boston for their writings in verse, which were always
248:
can hardly fail of success, notwithstanding the multiplicity of papers within the last year or two." The newspaper venture seems to have gone nowhere, and by the time of the 1850 census, Anna Wells was living in New York City with her daughter, Anna Wells
Whelpley (1828–1860), the wife of
30:, a compilation of her early work, after which she contributed occasionally to various periodicals. Hale opined that "the predominant characteristics of poetry were tenderness of feeling, and simplicity and perspicuity of language." Wells' contemporaries, in addition to Sarah Hale, were
142:, was a good thing, written by a good poet, who has taken many good premiums before this for his good midnight lucubrations — Mr. Thomas Wells, as well as his lady, are beautiful writers who never fail of being , when writing for a medal." Several of his poems appeared in Kettel's 1829
624:(1842), page 378. Whitman mistakenly made the bookbinder a son of Capt. Thomas Wells. Furthermore, the poet's son, Thomas Foster Wells (1822–1903), a shipping merchant, has been conflated with the bookbinder's son, Thomas Gilman Wells (1822–1848), who was a printer.
875: : 23 December 2020), Anna P Wells in household of Anna P Whelpley, New York City, New York County, New York, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
96:
was born at
Gloucester, Massachusetts, and receiving a thorough education, especially in the department of fine arts, became celebrated even in early youth as a painter in water colors, as a musician and poet. In 1824, she won the
61:
in 1795 and was baptized there (as Anna Mary Foster) on
September 20, 1795. She was the daughter of Captain Benjamin Foster (1769–1795) and his wife, Mary "Polly" Ingersoll (1770–1849). Her father, captain of the brigantine
126:, a poet, lawyer, temperance advocate, and Unitarian minister. Thomas Wells was the son of Capt. Thomas Wells, (vintner on Ann Street, "four doors north of the drawbridge"), and a grandson of the Revolutionary War patriot
494: : 18 February 2020), Benjamin Foster and Polly Ingersoll, 11 Jan 1789; citing Marriage, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009706
101:— a large and beautiful diamond cross — for the poem delivered at that society's inauguration. Her success was the more noteworthy, as there were many competitors, some of whom had gained a national reputation.
76:
On
October 18, 1800, her widowed mother married Joseph Locke (1767–1838), a Boston merchant and fish dealer, whose first wife had been Mary's sister Martha. After their marriage, Joseph and Mary Locke lived at
888: : 10 November 2020), Anna M Foster Wells, 19 Dec 1868; citing Death, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004273932.
149:
Between 1822 and 1828, Anna Wells bore four children, the first of whom was Thomas Foster Wells (1822–1903), a shipping merchant, raiser of shipwrecks, and father of the mathematician
990:
ROLLER, BERT. “Early
American Writers for Children: Anna Maria Wells.” The Elementary English Review, vol. 10, no. 5, National Council of Teachers of English, 1933, pp. 119–34,
290:
marked by good taste and touches of genuine power. Of late years Mrs. Wells had written for children mostly. Some of the best of the poems in that successful little venture,
740: : 2 March 2021), Thomas Wells in entry for Thomas F. Wells, 14 Jan 1903; citing Winchester, Massachusetts, v 540 cn 5, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 2,057,764.
490:
Benjamin Foster and Mary
Ingersoll married on January 11, 1789. See: "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (
257:. (At the time of the 1855 Massachusetts, the 1860 Federal, and the 1865 Massachusetts censuses, Anna Maria Wells lived in Boston with her son Thomas Foster Wells.)
715:
Boston City Directories (1820, 1822, 1826, and 1828). Wells probably lost his job after Andrew Jackson defeated John Quincy Adams in the 1828 presidential election.
481: : 15 January 2020), Anna Mary Foster, 1795. NOTE: See Microfilm No. 007729402, page 140/742: "Anna Mary Foster, d of wid Polly, bp. September 20, 1795.
130:. He dabbled in poetry while earning his living (from about 1820 to 1828) as an inspector for the U.S. Customs Office in Boston. In 1825, he read his poem,
236:
The couple reunited in the late 1830s and had two short-lived children: Joseph Locke Wells (1840–1840) and Mary Ingersoll Wells (1843–1845). In 1842, the
930:
69:
Wells' brother, William Vincent Foster (born in 1790), died on April 21, 1817 "on the Coast of Africa." At the time, he was the "master of the
26:
wrote that Wells, as a child, had a "passionate love of reading and music," and began to write verses when very young. In 1830, Wells published
1090:
1105:
1085:
961:
211:
while stationed in the Middle East. In a biographical sketch of Anna Maria Wells, written in 1837 after Thomas Wells had left Boston,
1100:
269:, on December 19, 1868. In spite of their having lived apart for many years, they are buried together in Forest Hills Cemetery at
298:. She was a lady of fine literary judgement, and her conversational powers were such as to make her always welcome in society.
200:
1040:
1080:
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809:
851:
Descendants of John Adams, Samuel Adams, Josiah Bartlett, and Carter Braxton, Signers of the Declaration of Independence
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Wells is sometimes conflated with Thomas Wells (1780–1829), a Boston bookbinder. The error can be traced to Whitman's
134:, to a crowd of thousands gathered to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, and in 1826, the
114:
Rev. John Pierpont, drawn by Rembrandt Peale in 1821, the year Pierpont married Anna Maria Foster and Thomas Wells.
395:
1095:
270:
22:(née Foster; 1795–1868) was a 19th-century poet and a writer of children’s literature. The poet and editor
633:
For Thomas Wells' birth, see: "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (
265:
Thomas Wells died at Boston on December 11, 1861. Anna Maria Wells died at her home on Centre Street in
177:
In 1834, Thomas Wells left his wife and children and joined the Navy as schoolmaster aboard the frigate
58:
884:"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (
676:"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (
250:
139:
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43:
294:, a monthly magazine for children, have been from her pen. She was also a frequent contributor to
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31:
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650:(1899), page 44, by Wells' nephew John Witt Randall. A funeral notice was published in the
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154:
119:
1021:
The Ladies' Wreath: a Selection from the Female Poetic Writers of England and America, Etc
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The grandchildren of Col. Joseph Foster : of Ipswich and Gloucester, Mass., 1730-1804
8:
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253:(1817–1872), physician, philosopher, metallurgist, and editor and part-owner of the
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478:
66:
from 1791 until 1794, died between June and September 1795 when she was an infant.
736:"Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, FamilySearch (
585:
Roller, Bert (May 1933). "Early American Writers for Children: Anna Maria Wells".
516:
Mary "Polly" Foster was a widow when she baptized her daughter in September 1795.
853:, Collections of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia (1899).
551:
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. 47 (1916), pp.365-366.
240:
announced that Edgar Marchant would publish a new Boston daily newspaper, the
216:
found her talent for music the most available for her purpose." The historian
1064:
409:
217:
196:
150:
123:
538:"Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (
477:"Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (
127:
39:
663:"Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910, 1921-1924", database, FamilySearch (
373:
Bert Roller, "Early American writers for children: Anna Maria Wells," in
598:
991:
208:
118:
Anna Maria Foster and Thomas Wells (1790–1861) were married at the
871:"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (
191:. From December 1836 until July 1838, he served aboard the USS
78:
646:
Thomas Wells died on March 11, 1861. The date can be found in
285:, published an obituary notice, summarizing her achievements:
161:(1826–1876), wrote a three-volume biography of his ancestor,
573:
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Volume 47
73:, schooner of Boston...trading with the Natives for ivory."
682:
Memorials of the Society of the Cincinnati of Massachusetts
1013:(Public domain ed.). Ardent Media. GGKEY:5L03N2GB1RC.
622:
The History of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
1053:
The Poets of Essex County,Massachusetts: By Sidney Perley
165:, first published in 1865. In 1830, Anna Wells published
542: : 15 January 2020), William Vincent Foster, 1790.
459:
418:, artist and composer, Anna Maria Wells’s granddaughter
412:, mathematician, Thomas and Anna Maria Wells's grandson
281:
After her death, Anna Maria Wells's cousin, the writer
1010:
The Female Poets of America: By Rufus Wilmont Griswold
718:
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449:
447:
445:
443:
85:, where they had seven children, among them the poet
886:
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FH4G-RP8
873:
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5PX-XDK
665:
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHK6-65N
385:
1032:
Periodical Literature in Nineteenth-century America
525:For an account of Benjamin Foster's last days, see
406:, architect, Thomas and Anna Maria Wells's grandson
340:
Patty Williams's Voyage. A Story Almost Wholly True
440:
92:According to an obituary notice, written in 1868:
678:https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG1K-PB76
492:https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29G-GY89
367:
1062:
1029:Price, Kenneth M.; Smith, Susan Belasco (1995).
750:New England Historical and Genealogical Register
738:https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NWF9-6H6
635:https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQXK-9S4
540:https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZZT-BJJ
479:https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZZR-Y36
430:, art collector and poet, Thomas Wells's nephew
356:, Vol. 4, No. 11 (November 1868), pp. 657-660.
169:, the compilation for which she is best known.
706:on the Bible, in two volumes" and other books.
307:
637: : 14 January 2020), Thomas Wells, 1790.
377:, Vol. 10, No. 5 (May 1933) pp. 119-120, 134.
316:(Boston: Carter, Hendee & Babcock, 1830).
349:(Philadelphia: E.H. Butler & Co., 1867).
328:The Poetry of Traveling in the United States
319:"Auto-biography of Amelia Sophia Smink," in
163:The Life and Public Services of Samuel Adams
138:announced, "The prize poem delivered at the
841:, Vol 11, No. 8, August 20, 1840, page 114.
798:, Vol 11, No. 8, August 20, 1840, page 131.
561:British and Foreign State Papers, 1816–1817
323:, Vol. 1, No. 6 (August 1837), pp. 501-508.
1028:
667: : 28 July 2021), Thomas Wells, 1821.
578:
465:
774:The second edition was published in 1846.
529:(1975), by Joseph E. Garland, pp.280-281.
342:(Boston: Walker, Fuller & Co., 1866).
336:(Boston: William Crosby & Co., 1842).
1006:
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363:, Vol. 1, No. 6 (December 1868), p. 524.
330:(New York: S.Colman, 1838), pp. 269-283.
109:
900:"Auto-biography of Amelia Sophia Smink"
862:New York Herald, July 19, 1842, page 1.
810:"Auto-biography of Amelia Sophia Smink"
207:, a chronicle of his side-trips to the
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1049:
783:
584:
1091:People from Gloucester, Massachusetts
959:
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807:
696:, (Boston: John Norman, 1789), p. 46.
611:Boston City Directories (1803, 1806).
227:Auto-biography of Amelia Sophia Smink
1056:(Public domain ed.). S. Perley.
1017:
992:http://www.jstor.org/stable/41381589
453:
225:published her ironical short story,
105:
1086:19th-century American women writers
960:Wells, Anna Maria (December 1868).
929:Wells, Anna Maria (November 1868).
326:"Sketches from Buncombe, N.C.," in
13:
1018:Hale, Sarah Josepha Buell (1837).
195:as private secretary to Commodore
14:
1117:
1106:American women children's writers
1000:
898:Wells, Anna Maria (August 1837).
808:Wells, Anna Maria (August 1837).
424:, poet, Anna Maria Wells's sister
1035:. University of Virginia Press.
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267:Roxbury Highlands, Massachusetts
122:in Boston on August 6, 1821, by
1007:Griswold, Rufus Wilmot (1858).
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368:Writing about Anna Maria Wells
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1:
904:The Southern Literary Journal
814:The Southern Literary Journal
763:The Atlantic Monthly Magazine
587:The Elementary English Review
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375:The Elementary English Review
334:The Flowerlet. A Gift of Love
321:The Southern Literary Journal
203:, during which time he wrote
184:and later aboard the frigate
171:The Atlantic Monthly Magazine
57:Anna Maria Wells was born in
563:(London: 1838), pp. 139-140.
396:Children's literature portal
271:Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts
251:Dr. James Davenport Whelpley
144:Specimens of American Poetry
132:Ye Shades of Martyred Heroes
7:
1101:American children's writers
1081:19th-century American poets
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347:The Female Poets of America
314:Poems and Juvenile Sketches
308:Writing by Anna Maria Wells
167:Poems and Juvenile Sketches
28:Poems and Juvenile Sketches
10:
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761:"The Editor's Table," in
199:, Commander of the Navy's
1024:(Public domain ed.).
765:, January 1839, page 709.
652:Boston Evening Transcript
352:"Mary's First Trial," in
276:
223:Southern Literary Journal
59:Gloucester, Massachusetts
648:Poems of Nature and Life
260:
44:Catharine Maria Sedgwick
1050:Perley, Sidney (1889).
839:Army and Navy Chronicle
796:Army and Navy Chronicle
752:, Vol 23, 1869, p. 233.
48:Lydia Huntley Sigourney
654:, March 12, 1861, p.3.
466:Price & Smith 1995
422:Frances Sargent Osgood
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201:Mediterranean Squadron
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99:Handel and Haydn prize
87:Frances Sargent Osgood
32:Caroline Howard Gilman
416:Annie Renouf-Whelpley
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159:William Vincent Wells
113:
94:
1096:American women poets
931:"Mary's First Trial"
694:The Boston Directory
404:Joseph Morrill Wells
255:American Whig Review
205:Letters on Palestine
155:Joseph Morrill Wells
120:Hollis Street Church
684:(1873), pp.503-504.
593:(5): 119–120, 134.
527:Guns off Gloucester
359:"Compensation," in
213:Sarah Josepha Hale
153:and the architect
136:Boston News-letter
124:Rev. John Pierpont
116:
36:Hannah Flagg Gould
24:Sarah Josepha Hale
1042:978-0-8139-1629-3
428:John Witt Randall
345:"The Future," in
157:. Her third son,
106:Career and family
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1001:Bibliography
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974:. Retrieved
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784:Perley 1889
292:The Nursery
71:John Willis
53:Early years
1065:Categories
435:References
188:John Adams
174:rapidly."
976:March 10,
945:March 10,
914:March 20,
824:March 20,
454:Hale 1837
209:Holy Land
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277:Legacy
79:Boston
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261:Death
64:Polly
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