 1811 - 1896 (85 years)
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| Name |
Harriet Elizabeth Beecher |
| Born |
14 Jun 1811 |
Litchfield, Litchfield County, CT  [1] |
| Gender |
Female |
| Birth |
14 Jun 1812 [1] |
| Died |
1 Jul 1896 |
Hartford, Hartford County, CT [1] |
| Person ID |
I248801 |
Day Family Tree |
| Last Modified |
30 Mar 2016 |
| Father |
Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, b. 2 Sep 1775, New Haven, New Haven County, CT , d. 10 Jan 1863, Brooklyn, Kings County, NY (Age 87 years) |
| Mother |
Roxanna Foote, b. 10 Sep 1775, Guilford, New Haven County, CT , d. 23 Sep 1816, Litchfield, Litchfield County, CT (Age 41 years) |
| Married |
29 Sep 1799 |
Guilford, New Haven County, CT [1] |
| Family ID |
F73491 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family |
Reverend Doctor Calvin Elias Stowe, b. 6 Apr 1802, Natick, Middlesex County, MA , d. 22 Aug 1886, Hartford, Hartford County, CT (Age 84 years) |
| Married |
6 Jan 1836 |
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH [1] |
| Children |
| | 1. Harriet Isabelle Stowe, b. 29 Sep 1836, Walnut Hills, Hamilton County, OH , d. 25 Jan 1907 (Age 70 years) |
| | 2. Eliza Tyler Stowe, b. 29 Sep 1836, Walnut Hills, Hamilton County, OH , d. 16 Mar 1912 (Age 75 years) |
| | 3. Henry Ellis Stowe, b. 14 Jan 1838, Walnut Hills, Hamilton County, OH , d. 9 Jul 1857, Hanover, Grafton County, NH (Age 19 years) |
| | 4. Frederick William Stowe, b. 6 May 1840, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH , d. 1871, San Francisco, San Francisco County, CA (Age 30 years) |
| | 5. Georgiana May (Georgie) Stowe, b. 25 May 1843, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH , d. 13 Jan 1890 (Age 46 years) |
| | 6. Samuel Charles Stowe, b. Jan 1848, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH , d. 22 Jul 1849, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH (Age ~ 1 years) |
| | 7. Charles Edward Stowe, b. 8 Jul 1850, Brunswick, Cumberland County, ME , d. 24 Jul 1934, Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County, CA (Age 84 years) |
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| Family ID |
F85669 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| Notes |
- Harriet was an American abolitionist and author. Her novelUncle Tom's Cabin (1852) depicted life for African-Americans under slavery. It reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the U.S. and Britain and made the political issues of the 1850s regarding slavery tangible to millions, energizing anti-slavery forces in the American North, while provoking widespread anger in the South. Upon meeting Harriet, Abraham Lincoln allegedly remarked, "so you're the little lady who started this great war!" [2]
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