Sarah Mathew
In today's world, Sarah Mathew is a topic that generates great interest and impact on society. Since its origin, Sarah Mathew has been the subject of debate, research and development, with multiple perspectives and approaches. Throughout history, Sarah Mathew has played a fundamental role in people's lives, influencing the way they think, act and relate to their environment. In this article, we will explore different aspects of Sarah Mathew, analyzing its implications in various fields, from science and technology to culture and art. Additionally, we will examine how Sarah Mathew has evolved over time, adapting to social and economic changes.
Sarah Louise Mathew (c. 1805? – 14 December 1890) was a New Zealand diarist. She was born in London, England to Ann Constant Strange and Richard Mathew (1765–1839).[1] She had two sisters and two brothers, including George Felton Mathew, a friend of the poet John Keats. Her exact birth date is unknown, but she was baptised in 1805. On 21 January 1832 she married her cousin, Felton Mathew in Sydney, Australia. All their children were stillborn. Her husband was New Zealand's first Surveyor General.[2]
References
Bibliography
- Duder, Tessa (2015). Sarah Mathew: Explorer, Journalist and Auckland's 'First Lady'. David Ling Publishing Limited. ISBN 978-1-927305-07-2.
- Reid, Hilary F (1990). "Mathew, Sarah Louise 1805?–1890". Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage. (see The Encyclopedia of New Zealand)
- Mathew, Peggy. "Mathew Ancestors". Retrieved 20 March 2021.
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