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      • Charlotte De Bernier Scarbrough Taylor (August 4, 1806 – November 26, 1865) was an American entomologist.


      Life


      Born in Savannah, Georgia in 1806, daughter of William Scarbrough, and Julia (née Bernard), Taylor was educated at Madam Binze's School in New York, after which she made a tour of Europe. On her return to Georgia in 1829, she married James Taylor, a wealthy merchant, with whom she had two daughters and one son, lived in Savannah as a person of means, raised the family and became involved in social affairs, scientific studies and writing.
      Just before the start of the American Civil War, Taylor went to England to write a book about plantation life, but died on the Isle of Man of tuberculosis on November 26, 1861.


      Works


      During the 1830s, Taylor began to study insects seriously, publishing her findings in general literary magazines. She studied insects related to cotton growing for fifteen years before publishing in American magazines, notably Harper's New Monthly Magazine, in the 1850s. She also investigated insects related to wheat. She is thought to have published about 19 articles in all, including the following.

      "The Flea." Harper's New Monthly Magazine 19 (June–November 1859):178-189 (This article as well as Taylor's earlier work published in this magazine is unsigned, which was true for all articles in this magazine until volume 20.)
      Articles written by Charlotte Taylor (many of which include illustrations):
      The Musquito Family, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 18, pages 32 – 43
      Flies, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 18, pages 729 – 740
      The Flea, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 19, pages 178 – 189
      Insects Destructive To Wheat, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 20, pages 38 – 52
      The Silk-Worm, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 20, pages 753 – 764
      Insects Belonging To The Cotton Plant, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 21, pages 37 – 51
      Spiders: Their Structure And Habits, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Volume 21, pages 461-477
      Unwelcome Guests, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Volume 22, pages 30 - 46
      More About Spiders, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Volume 22, pages 323 – 335
      A Chapter on Mites, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 22, pages 607 – 614
      Insects Destructive Of Maize, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 23, pages 317 – 326
      Pets, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 23, pages 519 – 524
      Night Revelers, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 23, pages 770 – 776
      An Orthopterian Defense, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Volume 24, pages 490 – 496
      A Notable Congress, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 25, pages 732 – 745
      Musicians Of Field And Meadow, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Volume 26, pages 495 – 500
      Insects Injurious To Fruit, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 26, pages 827 – 833
      Insects Injurious To The Vine, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 27, pages 61 – 66
      Soundings, Harper’s New Monthly Magazine,Volume 29, pages 179 – 186
      Under A Glass, Manx Sun, 4/25/1863
      What I Found In A Morning Walk, Manx Sun, 1/17/1863
      American Agriculturist 1860-04: Vol 19 Iss 3, Microscopic Views of the Insect World. I, Pg 80 – 81
      American Agriculturist 1860-04: Vol 19 Iss 4, Microscopic Views of the Insect World. II, Pg 108 – 109
      American Agriculturist 1860-05: Vol 19 Iss 5, Microscopic Views of the Insect World. III, Pg 140 – 141
      American Agriculturist 1860-06: Vol 19 Iss 6, Microscopic Views of the Insect World. IV, Pg 172 - 173
      American Agriculturist 1860-10: Vol 19 Iss 9, Microscopic Views of the Insect World. V, Pg 268
      American Agriculturist 1860-10: Vol 19 Iss 10, Microscopic Views of the Insect World. VI, Pg 300 – 301
      American Agriculturist 1860-10: Vol 19 Iss 11, Microscopic Views of the Insect World. VII, Pg 332 - 333
      American Agriculturist 1860-12: Vol 19 Iss 12, Microscopic Views of the Insect World. VIII, Pg 360
      Charlotte also wrote and illustrated a book published by Saunders, Otley, & Co. in 1859 titled "Scenes In Southern Plantation Life".
      Taylor used powerful magnifying glasses to study insects and illustrated her articles with intricate drawings, in which endeavour she was assisted by her daughters. She published a study on the silkworm and wrote about the natural history and anatomy of spiders. On her journey to England she made microscopic studies of sea water.
      Taylor is recognized as having produced significant and accurate work that is of high quality. This work may not have been recognized due to the fact that she published in popular magazines and wrote in entertaining literary style.


      References

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