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Lidian Jackson Emerson (born Lydia Jackson; September 20, 1802 – November 13, 1892) was the second wife of American essayist, lecturer, poet and leader of the nineteenth century Transcendentalism movement, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and mother of his four children.
- Lydia Jackson, September 20, 1802, Plymouth, Massachusetts
- November 13, 1892 (aged 90), Concord, Massachusetts
- Waldo Emerson, Ellen Emerson, Edith Emerson Forbes, Edward Waldo Emerson
- Concord, Massachusetts
Lidian Jackson Emerson (born Lydia Jackson; September 20, 1802 – November 13, 1892) was the second wife of American essayist, lecturer, poet, and leader of the nineteenth century Transcendentalism movement, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and mother of his four children.
Myerson, Joel, 'Lidian Jackson Emerson, “Transcendental Bible” (1841?)', Transcendentalism: A Reader (New York, NY, 2000; online edn, Oxford Academic, 31 Oct. 2023), https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195122121.003.0030, accessed 13 Apr. 2024.
Lidian Jackson Emerson (1802-1892) Lidian was Emerson’s second wife and the mother of his four children. His first wife Ellen Louisa Tucker died of consumption (tuberculosis) in 1831, after less than two years of marriage. On January 24, 1835 Emerson wrote a letter proposing marriage to Lydia Jackson:
- 28 Cambridge Turnpike Concord, MA, 01742 United States
- concordemerson@gmail.com
- (978) 369-2236
Life of Lidian Jackson Emerson. Book. Delores Bird Carpenter. 1991. Published by: Michigan State University Press. View. summary. Ellen Tucker Emerson's biography of her mother, Lidian Jackson Emerson, provides important insights into the life of Ralph Waldo Emerson's wife of 46 years.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.14321/j.ctt7zt9v0.8. 978-1-60917-010-3. History. Ellen Tucker Emerson's biography of her mother, Lidian Jackson Emerson, provides important insights into the life of Ralph Waldo Emerson's wife of 46 ...
1 feb 1989 · Lidian Jackson Emerson (1802-1892), the second wife of Ralph Waldo Emerson, corresponded with a large circle of relatives and friends between 1826 and 1876. In a letter to her sister, dated February 4, 1842, she described her grief on the death of her five-year-old son who had died a week before of scarlet fever. Dear Lucy,
