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155:) area in 1842. Before the move, Dinsmore's father had a house built on the 371-acre farm, which had hills, ponds, and woods. The farm grew grapes and raised sheep. Willows were gathered for basket weaving. James Dinsmore owned up to 15 enslaved people until 1865 and had white tenant farmers to operate the farm. Dinsmore cared for and taught the farm workers' children.
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on March 6, 1833. Her parents were Martha Macomb (1797–1859) and James
Dinsmore (1790–1872), who was a lawyer and one of the owners of a cotton and sugar plantation. Martha was the daughter of Alexander Macomb of New York, a land speculator. Julia had eight siblings. Julia enjoyed the birds, animals,
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In 1888, Dinsmore received an inheritance of $ 10,000 (equivalent to $ 339,111 in 2023), which allowed her to travel with Patty and Sally.
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She faithfully kept a journal for most of this time, giving insight into her life and the challenges of operating the farm.
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and a museum open to the public. She raised sheep and grew grapes on the homestead farm. A collection of her poems,
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Dinsmore was tutored at home by
Eugenia Wadsworth until she was about sixteen years old when she was sent to the
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She played the piano, sang, and was proficient in foreign languages, Latin, French, Greek, German, and
Italian.
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115:(March 6, 1833 – April 19, 1926) was an American poet best remembered for her association with the
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of New
Orleans. In 1910, Doubleday, Page & Company published a collection under the title,
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Following her father's death in 1872, Dinsmore inherited farm, as well as debts that he owed.
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sent his daughters Martha and Sarah, known as Patty and Sally, to be raised by their aunt.
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Her sister
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She particularly enjoyed writing poetry and sent poems to be printed in the
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on April 19, 1926. She was interred at the
Dinsmore Homestead's cemetery.
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After suffering from a hip fracture, Dinsmore died at Sally's home in
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Julia
Stockton Dinsmore was born on the Black Bayou Plantation in
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and flowers along the bayou as a child. She attended a school in
307:. 2010-09-08. p. 269 – via Issuu, Enquirer Media.
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Chronicles of Boone County, Boone County Public
Library
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The Young Lady's
Companion: In a Series of Letters.
361:The Young Lady's Companion: In a Series of Letters
251:, who corresponded with Dinsmore about her works.
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102:(great niece, Arizona's first congresswoman),
378:. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1910.
304:Encyclopedia of Northern Kentucky (chapter D)
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480:20th-century American non-fiction writers
425:People from Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana
397:. Cedar Rapids, Iowa : Torch Press.
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121:National Register of Historic Places
485:20th-century American women writers
470:19th-century American women writers
364:. Columbus, Ohio: Isaac N. Whiting.
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460:American women non-fiction writers
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16:American poet, rancher, and farmer
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391:Townsend, John Wilson (1913).
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147:The family of eleven moved to
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394:Kentucky in American letters
233:Noon in a Blue Green Pasture
203:sits along Burlington Pike (
137:Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana
52:Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana
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475:20th-century American poets
465:19th-century American poets
91:Farmer, sheep rancher, poet
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332:"Dinsmore, Julia Stockton"
160:Cincinnati Female Seminary
374:Julia Stockton Dinsmore.
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207:) near the small town of
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113:Julia Stockton Dinsmore
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505:American women farmers
500:Farmers from Louisiana
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149:Boone County, Kentucky
435:Farmers from Kentucky
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490:Poets from Louisiana
455:Women in agriculture
445:American women poets
239:. One of the poems,
237:Love Among the Roses
162:. She was taught by
495:Poets from Kentucky
209:Belleview, Kentucky
175:Charles E. Flandrau
142:Lexington, Kentucky
376:Verses and Sonnets
229:Verses and Sonnets
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201:Dinsmore Homestead
125:Verses and Sonnets
117:Dinsmore Homestead
83:Cemetery, Kentucky
81:Dinsmore Homestead
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64:(1926-04-19)
420:1926 deaths
415:1833 births
409:Categories
341:2023-06-21
258:References
44:1833-03-06
245:Civil War
153:Belleview
96:Relatives
358:(1840).
106:(cousin)
219:Writer
191:Farmer
235:and
59:Died
38:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
