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''Frances Parsons redirects here, for those of a similar name, see Francis Parsons (disambiguation)'' Frances Theodora Parsons (née Smith (December 5, 1861 – June 10, 1952), usually writing as Mrs. William Starr Dana was an American botanist and author active in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She write a very popular guide to American wild flowers. ==Life== Frances Theodora Smith was born in New York in 1861 to Denton and Harriet Shelton Smith. She was educated privately at Miss Comstock’s School. She is said to have gained her love of botany during summers spent with her grandparents in rural New York state.〔(Frances Theodora Parsons (Mrs. Wm Starr Dana) ), Sierra College Natural History Museum, Retrieved 14 August 2015〕 Her first husband, William Starr Dana (marriage 20 May 1884, died 1 January 1890), was a naval officer. She later married (8 February 1896) James Russell Parsons, a politician in the state of New York and later a diplomat. They had a son, Russell. She was an active supporter of the Republican Party as well as the Progressive Party. She was also an advocate of women's suffrage. Her most important botanical work was ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' (1893), the first field guide to North American wildflowers. It was something of a sensation, the first printing selling out in five days. ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' garnered favorable responses from Theodore Roosevelt and Rudyard Kipling, among others. The work went through several editions in Parsons's lifetime and has remained in print into the 21st century. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「''Frances Parsons redirects here, for those of a similar name, see Francis Parsons (disambiguation)'''''Frances Theodora Parsons''' (née Smith (December 5, 1861 – June 10, 1952), usually writing as '''Mrs. William Starr Dana''' was an American botanist and author active in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She write a very popular guide to American wild flowers.==Life==Frances Theodora Smith was born in New York in 1861 to Denton and Harriet Shelton Smith. She was educated privately at Miss Comstock’s School. She is said to have gained her love of botany during summers spent with her grandparents in rural New York state.(Frances Theodora Parsons (Mrs. Wm Starr Dana) ), Sierra College Natural History Museum, Retrieved 14 August 2015 Her first husband, William Starr Dana (marriage 20 May 1884, died 1 January 1890), was a naval officer. She later married (8 February 1896) James Russell Parsons, a politician in the state of New York and later a diplomat. They had a son, Russell. She was an active supporter of the Republican Party as well as the Progressive Party. She was also an advocate of women's suffrage. Her most important botanical work was ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' (1893), the first field guide to North American wildflowers. It was something of a sensation, the first printing selling out in five days. ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' garnered favorable responses from Theodore Roosevelt and Rudyard Kipling, among others. The work went through several editions in Parsons's lifetime and has remained in print into the 21st century.」の詳細全文を読む ''Frances Parsons redirects here, for those of a similar name, see Francis Parsons (disambiguation)'' Frances Theodora Parsons (née Smith (December 5, 1861 – June 10, 1952), usually writing as Mrs. William Starr Dana was an American botanist and author active in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She write a very popular guide to American wild flowers. ==Life== Frances Theodora Smith was born in New York in 1861 to Denton and Harriet Shelton Smith. She was educated privately at Miss Comstock’s School. She is said to have gained her love of botany during summers spent with her grandparents in rural New York state.〔(Frances Theodora Parsons (Mrs. Wm Starr Dana) ), Sierra College Natural History Museum, Retrieved 14 August 2015〕 Her first husband, William Starr Dana (marriage 20 May 1884, died 1 January 1890), was a naval officer. She later married (8 February 1896) James Russell Parsons, a politician in the state of New York and later a diplomat. They had a son, Russell. She was an active supporter of the Republican Party as well as the Progressive Party. She was also an advocate of women's suffrage. Her most important botanical work was ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' (1893), the first field guide to North American wildflowers. It was something of a sensation, the first printing selling out in five days. ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' garnered favorable responses from Theodore Roosevelt and Rudyard Kipling, among others. The work went through several editions in Parsons's lifetime and has remained in print into the 21st century. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「''Frances Parsons redirects here, for those of a similar name, see Francis Parsons (disambiguation)''Frances Theodora Parsons (née Smith (December 5, 1861 – June 10, 1952), usually writing as Mrs. William Starr Dana''' was an American botanist and author active in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She write a very popular guide to American wild flowers.==Life==Frances Theodora Smith was born in New York in 1861 to Denton and Harriet Shelton Smith. She was educated privately at Miss Comstock’s School. She is said to have gained her love of botany during summers spent with her grandparents in rural New York state.(Frances Theodora Parsons (Mrs. Wm Starr Dana) ), Sierra College Natural History Museum, Retrieved 14 August 2015 Her first husband, William Starr Dana (marriage 20 May 1884, died 1 January 1890), was a naval officer. She later married (8 February 1896) James Russell Parsons, a politician in the state of New York and later a diplomat. They had a son, Russell. She was an active supporter of the Republican Party as well as the Progressive Party. She was also an advocate of women's suffrage. Her most important botanical work was ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' (1893), the first field guide to North American wildflowers. It was something of a sensation, the first printing selling out in five days. ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' garnered favorable responses from Theodore Roosevelt and Rudyard Kipling, among others. The work went through several editions in Parsons's lifetime and has remained in print into the 21st century.」の詳細全文を読む Mrs. William Starr Dana''' was an American botanist and author active in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She write a very popular guide to American wild flowers.==Life==Frances Theodora Smith was born in New York in 1861 to Denton and Harriet Shelton Smith. She was educated privately at Miss Comstock’s School. She is said to have gained her love of botany during summers spent with her grandparents in rural New York state.(Frances Theodora Parsons (Mrs. Wm Starr Dana) ), Sierra College Natural History Museum, Retrieved 14 August 2015 Her first husband, William Starr Dana (marriage 20 May 1884, died 1 January 1890), was a naval officer. She later married (8 February 1896) James Russell Parsons, a politician in the state of New York and later a diplomat. They had a son, Russell. She was an active supporter of the Republican Party as well as the Progressive Party. She was also an advocate of women's suffrage. Her most important botanical work was ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' (1893), the first field guide to North American wildflowers. It was something of a sensation, the first printing selling out in five days. ''How to Know the Wild Flowers'' garnered favorable responses from Theodore Roosevelt and Rudyard Kipling, among others. The work went through several editions in Parsons's lifetime and has remained in print into the 21st century.」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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