Lydia Jane Wheeler Peirson (1802–1862; sometimes spelled Pierson) was an American poet, nicknamed "the forest minstrel". "Like a great majority of women, she had too little knowledge of business to enable her to realize the pecuniary recompense that was due her labors. She has been, for a long time, a contributor to papers that have a wide circulation, yet has seldom received more than the paper and an occasional volume sent the editor for review, as compensation.— The proceeds of one volume of her poems, she donated to a theological seminary; for the other she received nothing. The publishers found rapid sale for the work, but soon after its issue were burnt out, and a great share of the edition destroyed. They maintained that they had received only enough to compensate them for their exp
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| - Lydia Jane Wheeler Peirson (en)
- Lydia Jane Wheeler Peirson (pl)
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| - Lydia Jane Wheeler Peirson (ur. 1802, zm. 1862) – poetka amerykańska. Urodziła się jako Lydia Jane Wheeler w miejscowości Middletown w stanie Connecticut. Jej ojciec był miłośnikiem poezji i zachęcał ją do pisania wierszy. Kiedy miała 17 lat, razem z rodziną przeniosła się do miejscowości Canandaigua w stanie Nowy Jork. Dwa lata później wyszła za mąż. Przeprowadziła się wtedy do osady Liberty, położonej w Tioga County, jednej z najbardziej odludnych okolic stanu Pensylwania. Zamieszkała w chacie w lesie, pięć mil od najbliższego obejścia i dwadzieścia mil od sklepu. Stała się znana, gdy sędzia przeczytał jej pisma. Z racji miejsca zamieszkania nazywano ją The Forest Minstrel, od tytułu jej drugiego tomiku. (pl)
- Lydia Jane Wheeler Peirson (1802–1862; sometimes spelled Pierson) was an American poet, nicknamed "the forest minstrel". "Like a great majority of women, she had too little knowledge of business to enable her to realize the pecuniary recompense that was due her labors. She has been, for a long time, a contributor to papers that have a wide circulation, yet has seldom received more than the paper and an occasional volume sent the editor for review, as compensation.— The proceeds of one volume of her poems, she donated to a theological seminary; for the other she received nothing. The publishers found rapid sale for the work, but soon after its issue were burnt out, and a great share of the edition destroyed. They maintained that they had received only enough to compensate them for their exp (en)
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| - "Like a great majority of women, she had too little knowledge of business to enable her to realize the pecuniary recompense that was due her labors. She has been, for a long time, a contributor to papers that have a wide circulation, yet has seldom received more than the paper and an occasional volume sent the editor for review, as compensation.— The proceeds of one volume of her poems, she donated to a theological seminary; for the other she received nothing. The publishers found rapid sale for the work, but soon after its issue were burnt out, and a great share of the edition destroyed. They maintained that they had received only enough to compensate them for their expense, and gave her nothing." (en)
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| - Lydia Jane Wheeler Peirson (1802–1862; sometimes spelled Pierson) was an American poet, nicknamed "the forest minstrel". "Like a great majority of women, she had too little knowledge of business to enable her to realize the pecuniary recompense that was due her labors. She has been, for a long time, a contributor to papers that have a wide circulation, yet has seldom received more than the paper and an occasional volume sent the editor for review, as compensation.— The proceeds of one volume of her poems, she donated to a theological seminary; for the other she received nothing. The publishers found rapid sale for the work, but soon after its issue were burnt out, and a great share of the edition destroyed. They maintained that they had received only enough to compensate them for their expense, and gave her nothing." (en)
- Lydia Jane Wheeler Peirson (ur. 1802, zm. 1862) – poetka amerykańska. Urodziła się jako Lydia Jane Wheeler w miejscowości Middletown w stanie Connecticut. Jej ojciec był miłośnikiem poezji i zachęcał ją do pisania wierszy. Kiedy miała 17 lat, razem z rodziną przeniosła się do miejscowości Canandaigua w stanie Nowy Jork. Dwa lata później wyszła za mąż. Przeprowadziła się wtedy do osady Liberty, położonej w Tioga County, jednej z najbardziej odludnych okolic stanu Pensylwania. Zamieszkała w chacie w lesie, pięć mil od najbliższego obejścia i dwadzieścia mil od sklepu. Stała się znana, gdy sędzia przeczytał jej pisma. Z racji miejsca zamieszkania nazywano ją The Forest Minstrel, od tytułu jej drugiego tomiku. (pl)
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