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Sanborn and William T. Abigail May Alcott b. October 8, d. November 25, Abba Alcott has left less of a written record of her years at the Wayside than her husband. Much of her time was spent mothering her four daughters and keeping house. She also endeavored to earn money to support her family. She placed advertisements in the local news- papers for students. Unfortunately few answered the invitation. On August 9, , she wrote to her brother, Samuel J. Instead, they arranged for Mrs. In , Abba and her daughter, Abby, spent the summer at Waterford, Maine, where Abba worked at a health spa to earn money for her fam- ily.

Preparing the Wayside for repair in order that the house might fetch Lothrop, pp. Abigail May Alcott to Samuel J.

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Abigail Alcott to Samuel J. Because of her hus- band's inability or refusal to earn any money, Mrs. Alcott assumed a central role as provider for the family. When they finally sold the house and moved into Boston, it was her decision to do so. Out of necessity, she became the initiator of whatever actions the fam- ily took. Anna Bronson Alcott b. March 16, d. July 17, The oldest of the four Alcott daughters, Anna, was 14 when the fam- ily moved to the Wayside. Records of her actions and interests are few. She enjoyed playing the piano, much to her sister Louisa's annoyance, "She [Annal is too lazy to do anything but drum on the 14 Seraphine till we are stunned with her noise.

She noted in her journal on February 18, , that, "I 15 think it is the pleasantest thing I do to read German. She taught her sisters, while at the HGR, p. Clark, The Alcotts in Harvard J. Clark, , p. The letter from Louisa is believed to be from the Wayside. Quoted in J. Bonstelle and M. Bronson noted in his journal that "Anna has taken her sisters into the school room, 16 spends hours with them daily.

Anna spent the winter of in Boston with her cousin, Elizabeth Wells. The motive for this event was probably the Alcotts need for money and their 17 inability to support themselves. Louisa May Alcott b. March 6, Louisa May Alcott was twelve years old when her family moved to the Wayside. Her most recent biographer, Martha Saxton, has writ- ten a perceptive account of Louisa's relationship to her family, in particular, to her father. There was friction between Bronson and Louisa stemming from her inherent free spirit and boundless adolescent energy, and his insistence upon the tractability of his daughters.

Throughout most of her youth, Bronson unfavorably com- pared Louisa to her older sister, Anna, and berated her independent nature. Louisa drew close to her mother during this period. The An example of Louisa's inner struggle is the March, , entry in her journal which was intended for her mother's eyes: I have made a plan for my life, as I am in my teens and no more a child.

People think I'm wild and queer; but mother understands and helps me. I've made so many resolutions, and written sad notes, and cried over my sins Now I'm going to work really , for I feel a true desire to improve, and be a help and comfort, not a care and sor- row, to my dear mother.

During her years at the Wayside, Louisa craved privacy and free- dom to develop as an individual, common desires for an adolescent. In her opinion, a room of her own was a great victory: I have at last got the little room I have wanted so long, and am very happy about it.

It does me good to be alone, and mother has made it very pretty and neat for me. My work- basket and desk are by my window, and my clos- et is full of dried herbs that smell very nice The door that opens into the garden will be very pretty in summer,, and I can run off to the woods when I like. Louisa's joys were the use of Emerson's library, long walks alone, writing, and producing plays in which she and her sisters and She began, while at the Wayside, to 21 show the literary promise that came to fruition years later. During the summer of , she assumed her sister Anna's job of teaching the Emerson children.

They often had their lessons in the Wayside's barn. Elizabeth Sewell Alcott b. June 24, d. March 14, Elizabeth was nine when her family moved to the Wayside. The journal that she kept during her residency there details many of the activities of a small girl. She played school in the garret with her younger sister and her cousin. She enjoyed her school lessons and records time spent in the family's "school room.

There, "Father got some very pretty trees to set out. Clark Publishing Company, , p. One costume which Louisa made and wore herself is now on display at the Orchard House next door to the Wayside. In August, she "washed the napkins and towels. After Dinner I ironed and made a little bonnet for my doll. The family celebrated Elizabeth's twelfth birthday in the garden with lights, "music, and some tableau arranged by her mother and sisters, and to which her little friends from the villaae were invited. The effect was yery pretty and gave infinite satisfac- tion to the little company. From her father's description of the event, the separa- 23 tion was not voluntary, but financially necessary.

Abba May Alcott b.

FINDING AID

July 28, d. December 29, Abba was the youngest Alcott child and only four years old when they moved to the Wayside.

Her personal records of her occupancy Ronsheim, notes in park files. The party is recorded by Bronson Alcott in his journal, June 24, and guoted in Lothrop, p. We know more about Abba from the observations of her parents and sisters. She often played with her sister, Elizabeth, who recorded the events in her journal see above. Her skill at drawing, so well demonstrated during her adolescence and young adulthood at the Orchard House, was not yet developed at the Wayside. In a letter to his wife, Bronson describes Abba sitting "with her feet on the table by the window" of his study.

Young Abba May's energetic presence is felt more than directly expressed at the Wayside. Even her mother omits mention of her when she describes her daughters, "My girls are doing well, Louisa enjoying the season--weeds with her father like a Trojan--Anna sticks to the books--and Elizabeth is smiling on every thing as if love was as cheap as dirt. The family thought of her as 24 their baby and frequently referred to her as Abby. Consul stationed in Liverpool, and in Italy. There is some con- fusion in the dating of this letter because Abby went to Water- ford with her mother.

How does the search work?

Alcott returned from Waterford on July 11 , ; Lothrop, p. July 4, d.


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He spent several hours of his day working in his study. According to his son, Julian, "in the afternoon he was in the habit of strolling about the grounds with his wife; and about sunset he generally as- In the evenings he sat in the 1 ibrary--the room in the western wing which had formerly been the study; and here he either read 26 to himself or aloud to the assembled family.

Henry W. Longfellow, for example, never went to the Wayside until Hawthorne's funeral. Hawthorne attended the monthly dinner of the Saturday Club and took advantage of trips to Boston to visit his publishers and personal friends, William D. Ticknor and James T. Hawthorne's earnings as U. Consul gave him the fi- nancial security to devote himself to writing full time.

From the surviving correspondence between Hawthorne and his pub- lishers, Ticknor and Fields, one has the impression that while Hawthorne cared about his own and his family's financial well-being, he did not wish to be directly involved in his financial affairs. The author allowed his publishers to handle all of his transac- tions. Hawthorne drew cash from them against his royalties as needed, and directed them to pay his bills.


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    • The inventory of Haw- thorne's estate shows a financially secure individual. At the time There is surviving correspondence in the Fields Collection at the Boston Public Library between members of the Hawthorne family and his publishers after his death indicating that a question arose about the accuracy of the publisher's financial records. Whether this was the sole reason for Mrs. Hawthorne's financial difficul- 27 ties after Hawthorne's death is unclear.

    In addition to his lack of interest in directly overseeing his fi- nancial affairs, Hawthorne was generous to his friends and often lent them money. Correspondence between Hawthorne and William Ticknor on May 26, , and on April 20, , indicates that Hawthorne's friend and fellow Bowdoin College alumnus, Horatio Bridge, had borrowed a substantial sum of money and was repaying 28 it. During his lifetime, Mrs. Hawthorne relied on her husband's judgment in financial matters.