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(Born: April 11, 1813 -
Died: November 17, 1870)
He was born in Providence, RI, the 8th and final child of William
Pabodie, by his second wife, Jane Jewett. (The Universal Pronouncing of
Biography and Mythology, by Joseph Thomas, 1901, says that Pabodie was
born about 1812. Various other sources state that he was born about
1815. Griswold's Poets and Poetry of America, 1843, states that Pabodie was born "about 1812.") He was a practising lawyer, having been admitted to the bar in
the spring of 1837. He never married, and had no children.
He was a friend of Mrs. Sarah H. Whitman. According to an obituary in
the New York Times (Nov. 20,
1870), he committed
suicide by taking prussic acid. (The obituary states that he was 57.)
He was the author of Calidore: a Legendary Poem, Boston: Marsh,
Capen, Lyon and Webb, 1839.
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