ANTHOLOGY of U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ANTHOLOGY of U.S The Aunt Lute ANTHOLOGY of U.S. aunt lute books SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN WRITERS General Editors LISA MARIA HOGELAND AND . MARY KLAGES Co-Editors SHAY BRAWN, BONNIE J. DOW, DAVID KAZANJIAN, DEBORAH T. MEEM, RHONDA PETTIT VOLUME.;ON;E: d7th through 19th Centuries CONTENTS v Acknowledgments xxiii Preface i ANNE HUTCHINSON 1 The Examination of Mrs. Anne Hutchinson at the Court at Newtown 24 from A Report of the Trial of Mrs. Anne Hutchinson Before the Church in Boston, March, 1638 24 ANNE BRADSTREET 1612-1672 24 The Prologue 26 In Honour of That High and Mighty Princess Queen Elizabeth of Happy Memory 29 The Author to Her Book 30 The Flesh and the Spirit 32 To My Dear and Loving Husband 33 Here Follows Some Verses Upon the Burning of Our House July 10th, 1666. Copied Out of a Loose Paper 34 from Meditations Divine and Moral 35 MARY EASTY 1634-1692 36 Mary Easty 42 MARY WHITE ROWLANDSON i637?-i7n? 42 from A Narrative of the Captivity and the Restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson 60 SARAH KEMBLE KNIGHT 1666-1727 61 The Journal of Madam Knight 78 TlTUBA^N.D. • f • 78 The Examination of Tituba 87 ESTHER RODGERS 1680-1701 87 The Declaration & Confession of Esther Rodgers 98 MARY READ ?-i72o 98 The Life of Mary Read 102 ANNE BONNY 1697?-? 103 The Life of Anne Bonny 107 PATIENCE BOSTON 1711-1735 107 A Faithful Narrative of the Wicked Life and Remarkable Conversion of Patience Boston x I The Aunt Lute Anthology of U.S. Women Writers 123 ANONYMOUS 123 Verses Written by a Young Lady, on Women Born to be Controll'd! 124 Impromptu, on Reading an Essay on Education 125 A Lady's Adieu to her Tea-Table i2s HANNAH GRIFFITTS 1727-1817 126 The Female Patriots 127 MERCY OTIS WARREN 1728-1814 127 To the Hon. J. Winthrop, Esq. 131 LUCY TERRY PRINCE 1730-1821 131 Bars Fight 132 ANNIS BOUDINOT STOCKTON 1736-1801 132 A Poetical Epistle, Addressed by a Lady of New Jersey, to Her Niece, upon Her Marriage 135 ABIGAIL ABBOT BAILEY 1746-1815 135 from The Memoirs of Mrs. Abigail Bailey 162 JUDITH SARGENT MURRAY 1751-1820 163 On the Equality of the Sexes 170 PHILLIS WHEATLEY CA. 1753-1784 170 On being brought from AFRICA to AMERICA 170 On the Death of a young Lady of Five Years of Age 171 Letter to John Thornton 173 Letter to Samson Occom 173 SARAH WENTWORTH MORTON 1759-1846 174 The African Chief 175 DEBORAH SAMPSON GANNETT 1760-1827 176 Address 183 RACHEL WALL 1760-1789 184 Life, Last Words, and Dying Confession of Rachel Wall 186 SUSANNA HASWELL ROWSON 1762-1824 187 Slaves in Algiers; or, A Struggle for Freedom 217 CHARITY BOWERY 1782-? 217 Interview with Charity Bowery 221 JARENA LEE 1783-? 222 The Life and Religious Experience of Jarena Lee, A Coloured Lady, Giving an Account of Her Call to Preach the Gospel 237 MUSKINGHAM COUNTY FEMALE ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY 237 Petition of Ladies, Resident in the State of Ohio CONTENTS | xi 238 ELIZA LESLIE 1787-1858 239 Lucy Nelson; or, The Boy Girl 242 from Directions for Cookery in Its Various Branches 245 EMMA WILLARD 1787-1870 245 from An Address to the Public; Particularly to the Members of the Legislature of New-York, Proposing a Plan for Improving Female Education 255 SARAH JOSEPHA HALE 1788-1879 255 The Lloyds 269 from The Ladies' New Book of Cookery 270 CATHARINE MARIA SEDGWICK 1789-1867 271 Cacoethes Scribendi 280 The Irish Girl 289 THE LOWELL OFFERING 289 Factory Girls 292 Old Maids and Old Bachelors 295 Ann and Myself 298 Letters from Susan 301 ANN GARRISON 1791-? 301 Ann Garrison 303 LYDIA HUNTLEY SlGOURNEY 1791-1865 •' > 303 Death of an Infant 304 The Suttee 305 To the First Slave Ship 306 The Cherokee Mother 307 Indian Names 308 To a Shred of Linen 310 Laura Bridgman 311 Fallen Forests 313 Erin's Daughter 314 from Letters to Mothers 317 SARAH GRIMKE 1792-1873 317 Dress of Women 321 ALMIRA HART LINCOLN PHELPS 1793-1884 321 from Familiar Lectures on Botany 324 CATHERINE OGEE WYAN AKWUT OKWA N.D. 324 Confessions of Catherine Ogee Wyan Akwut Okwa; or, The Woman of the Blue-Robed Cloud, the Prophetess of Chegoimegon 328 MARIA GOWEN BROOKS 1794-1845 328 Farewell to Cuba 330 from Zophiel, A Poem xii I The Aunt Lute Anthology of U.S. Women Writers 332 CAROLINE HOWARD GILMAN 1794-1888 332 The Lost Mail 337 SOJOURNER TRUTH CA. 1797-1883 337 Speech, Delivered at the 1851 Woman's Rights Convention, Akron, Ohio 338 CATHARINE E. BEECHER 1800-1878 339 from Suggestions Respecting Improvements in Education 341 from An Essay on Slavery and Abolitionism, with Reference to the Duty of American Females 353 from Treatise on Domestic Economy, for the Use of Young Ladies At Home and At School 356 from The American Woman's Home (with Harriet Beecher Stowe) 36i CAROLINE LEE WHITING HENTZ 1800-1856 361 The Blind Girl's Story 373 JANE JOHNSTON SCHOOLCRAFT (BAME-WA-WAS-GE-ZHIK-A-QUAY) 1800-1841 374 Invocation to My Maternal Grandfather on Hearing His Descent from Chippewa Ancestors Misrepresented 375 Origin of the Miscodeed; or, The Maid of Taquimenon 377 CAROLINE MATILDA KIRKLAND 1801-1864 377 Mrs. Pell's Pilgrimage 386 MARIA ANTONIA CASTRO 1802-? 386 A California Lion and a Pirate 389 LYDIA MARIA FRANCIS CHILD 1802-1880 389 from The Mother's Book 395 from Letters from New-York 400 MARY POPE N.D. 400 Interview with Mary Pope 402 MARIA J. MCINTOSH 1803-1878 402 from Woman in America: Her Work and Her Reward 408 MARIA W. MILLER STEWART 1803-1879 409 Lecture, Delivered at the Franklin Hall, Boston, Sept. 21, 1832 412 SARAH WHITMAN 1803-1878 412 To-— 413 ToE. O. S. 413 "Science." 414 ANGELINA GRIMKE WELD 1805-1879 414 Address at Pennsylvania Hall 4i8 EMMA CATHERINE EMBURY 1806-1863 418 Madame de Stael 420 The Count and the Cousin CONTENTS | Xtii 425 ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH 1806-1893 426 The Drowned Mariner 428 Strength from the Hills 428 The Poet 429 MARGARET FULLER 1810-1850 430 Educate Men and Women As Souls 431 Household Nobleness 433 ANN SOPHIA STEPHENS 1810-1886 434 Literary Ladies 444 The Hindoo Slave 447 FANNY FERN CSARAH PAYSON WILLIS) 1811-1872 447 Advice to Ladies 448 Aunt Hetty on Matrimony 449 Borrowed Light 450 Important for Married Men 451 Mrs. Stowe's Uncle Tom 452 Thorns for the Rose 456 The Working-Girls of New York 460 FRANCES SARGENT OSGOOD 1811-1850 460 The Daisy's Mistake 462 The Lily's Delusion 462 To the Spirit of Poetry 464 He Bade Me Be Happy 464 Ah! Woman Still 465 Caprice 466 Forgive and Forget 467 Woman 469 HARRIET BEECHER STOWE 1811-1896 469 The Ravages of a Carpet 477 The Minister's Housekeeper 485 from The Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin 490 FRANCES MIRIAM BERRY WHITCHER I8II?-I852 490 from Widow Bedott Papers 493 SUSAN FENIMORE COOPER 1813-1894 493 The Lumley Autograph 510 ELIZA W. FARNHAM 1813-1864 511 from California In-Doors and Out 529 HARRIET JACOBS CA. 1813-1897 530 from Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl 534 ELIZA DUPUY 1814-1881 534 The Partners xiv | The Aunt Lute Anthology of U.S. Women Writers 541 SARAH LOUISA FORTEN 1814-1883 . - 541 The Grave of the Slave 542 An Appeal to Woman ' 542 PENNY PATCH N.D. 542 The Finishing Seminary for Young Ladies 549 ANNA G N.D. 549 Lilly Martin's Three Dollar Bill 556 BRIGIDA BRIONES N.D. 556 A Carnival Ball at Monterey in 1829 558 A Glimpse of Domestic Life in 1827 559 ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS 1815-1852 559 The Angel Over the Right Shoulder; or, The Beginning of a New Year 565 ELIZABETH CADY STANTON 1815-1902 565 The Solitude of Self 572 BETHANY VENEY 1815?-? 572 The Narrative of Bethany Veney, A Slave Woman 588 ELIZABETH PACKARD 1816-1897 588 from Marital Power Exemplified 594 AMALIA SlBRIAN N.D. 594 A Spanish Girl's Journey from Monterey to Los Angeles 596 MARY H. EASTMAN 1818-1887 596 Wenona; or, The Virgin's Feast 602 ROSA BARNWELL N.D. 602 Rosa Barnwell 603 JULIA WARD HOWE 1819-1910 603 Coquette et Froide 604 Mother Mind 605 Battle-Hymn of the Republic 605 Rouge Gagne 606 The Tea-Party 607 To the Critic 607 Appeal to Womanhood throughout the World 608 ANNA CORA MOWATT 1819-1870 609 Fashion! or, Life in New York 647 E.D.E.N. SOUTHWORTH 1819-1899 648 Winny: A Child's Story 656 AMELIA WELBY 1819-1852 657 On Entering the Mammoth Cave CONTENTS | XV 660 MARY B. HORNE N.D. 660 The Darktown Bicycle Club Scandal 671 NELLIE H. BRADLEY N.D. 672 The First Glass; or, The Power of Woman's Influence 679 ALICE CARY 1820-1871 679 Pictures of Memory 680 Morna 681 The Bridal Veil - 682 The Sea-Side Cave 683 To the Muse 684 ANN PLATO 1820-? 684 Lines, Written Upon Being Examined in School Studies for the Preparation of a Teacher 685 The Natives of America 686 To the First of August 687 ELIZA POTTER 1820-? 688 from A Hair-Dresser's Experience in High Life 703 SENECA FALLS WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION 703 Declaration of Sentiments 706 ELIZABETH BLACKWELL 1821-1910 706 from The Laws of Life, with Special Reference to the Physical Education of Girls 718 MARIA WHITE LOWELL 1821-1853 718 Africa 721 An Opium Fantasy 722 CAROLINE WELLS HEALEY DALL 1822-1912 722 from The United-States Law, and Some Thoughts on Human Rights 731 GRACE GREENWOOD CSARA JANE CLARKE LIPPINCOTTI 1823-1904 731 My First Hunting and Fishing 736 ELIZABETH STODDARD 1823-1903 736 Collected by a Valetudinarian 753 PHOEBE CARY 1824-1871 754 The Christian Woman 755 Samuel Brown 756 The Wife 756 The Hunter and the Doe 757 Was He Henpecked? 759 Do You Blame Her? xvi | The Aunt Lute Anthology of U.S.
Recommended publications
  • Music and the American Civil War
    “LIBERTY’S GREAT AUXILIARY”: MUSIC AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by CHRISTIAN MCWHIRTER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2009 Copyright Christian McWhirter 2009 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Music was almost omnipresent during the American Civil War. Soldiers, civilians, and slaves listened to and performed popular songs almost constantly. The heightened political and emotional climate of the war created a need for Americans to express themselves in a variety of ways, and music was one of the best. It did not require a high level of literacy and it could be performed in groups to ensure that the ideas embedded in each song immediately reached a large audience. Previous studies of Civil War music have focused on the music itself. Historians and musicologists have examined the types of songs published during the war and considered how they reflected the popular mood of northerners and southerners. This study utilizes the letters, diaries, memoirs, and newspapers of the 1860s to delve deeper and determine what roles music played in Civil War America. This study begins by examining the explosion of professional and amateur music that accompanied the onset of the Civil War. Of the songs produced by this explosion, the most popular and resonant were those that addressed the political causes of the war and were adopted as the rallying cries of northerners and southerners. All classes of Americans used songs in a variety of ways, and this study specifically examines the role of music on the home-front, in the armies, and among African Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • Passing: Intersections of Race, Gender, Class and Sexuality
    Passing: Intersections of Race, Gender, Class and Sexuality Dana Christine Volk Dissertation submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In ASPECT: Alliance for Social, Political, Ethical, and Cultural Thought Approved: David L. Brunsma, Committee Chair Paula M. Seniors Katrina M. Powell Disapproved: Gena E. Chandler-Smith May 17, 2017 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: passing, sexuality, gender, class, performativity, intersectionality Copyright 2017 Dana C. Volk Passing: Intersections of Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality Dana C. Volk Abstract for scholarly and general audiences African American Literature engaged many social and racial issues that mainstream white America marginalized during the pre-civil, and post civil rights era through the use of rhetoric, setting, plot, narrative, and characterization. The use of passing fostered an outlet for many light- skinned men and women for inclusion. This trope also allowed for a closer investigation of the racial division in the United States. These issues included questions of the color line, or more specifically, how light-skinned men and women passed as white to obtain elevated economic and social status. Secondary issues in these earlier passing novels included gender and sexuality, raising questions as to whether these too existed as fixed identities in society. As such, the phenomenon of passing illustrates not just issues associated with the color line, but also social, economic, and gender structure within society. Human beings exist in a matrix, and as such, passing is not plausible if viewed solely as a process occurring within only one of these social constructs, but, rather, insists upon a viewpoint of an intersectional construct of social fluidity itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Stepping out of Her Place: a New Look at Women's Roles During Selected Wars in U.S. History
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2004 Stepping out of her place: a new look at women's roles during selected wars in U.S. history Nicole Lynn Bowen Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Bowen, Nicole Lynn, "Stepping out of her place: a new look at women's roles during selected wars in U.S. history" (2004). LSU Master's Theses. 526. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/526 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STEPPING OUT OF HER PLACE: A NEW LOOK AT WOMEN’S ROLES DURING SELECTED WARS IN U.S. HISTORY A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of Curriculum and Instruction by Nicole Lynn Bowen B.A., Birmingham-Southern College, 2002 May 2004 I dedicate this work to my loving husband, Christopher, and my parents James and Rose Jordan. Thank you Chris for being by my side every step of the way, being my partner and my friend, encouraging me, and never letting me lose faith. Thank you Mom and Dad for always believing in me, being a constant and steady source of support throughout my education, and making me believe that I can do anything I put my mind to.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fight for Pensions for Civil War Army Nurses
    W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 6-2013 'For A Woman': The Fight for Pensions for Civil War Army Nurses Hannah Metheny College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Metheny, Hannah, "'For A Woman': The Fight for Pensions for Civil War Army Nurses" (2013). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 573. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/573 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “For A Woman”: The Fight for Pensions for Civil War Army Nurses A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in History from The College of William and Mary by Hannah Metheny Accepted for ___________________________________ (Honors, High Honors, Highest Honors) ________________________________________ Carol Sheriff, Director ________________________________________ James Whittenburg ________________________________________ Katherine Preston Williamsburg, VA April 26, 2013 Metheny 2 Introduction The National Archives holds the pension applications of 2,448 Civil War nurses. These files represent a tremendous source of information on Civil War nurses: both their wartime experiences and their post-war lives. They also potentially document a significant shift in attitudes towards women’s military service, making them perfect for an examination of social history from 1860 to the turn of the 20th century. Yet no one has done an in-depth analysis of these pension records, the legislation that made them possible, or the process that nurses went through in their struggle for military pensions.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Author Call Number/Location Library 1964 973.923 US "I Will Never Forget" : Interviews with 39 Former Negro League Players / Kelley, Brent P
    Title Author Call Number/Location Library 1964 973.923 US "I will never forget" : interviews with 39 former Negro League players / Kelley, Brent P. 920 K US "Master Harold"-- and the boys / Fugard, Athol, 822 FUG US "They made us many promises" the American Indian experience, 1524 to the present 973.049 THE US "We'll stand by the Union" Robert Gould Shaw and the Black 54th Massachusetts Regiment Burchard, Peter US "When I can read my title clear" : literacy, slavery, and religion in the antebellum South / Cornelius, Janet Duitsman. 305.5 US "Why are all the Black kids sitting together in the cafeteria?" and other conversations about race / Tatum, Beverly Daniel. 305.8 US #NotYourPrincess : voices of Native American women / 971.004 #NO US 100 amazing facts about the Negro / Gates, Henry Louis, 973 GAT US 100 greatest African Americans : a biographical encyclopedia / Asante, Molefi K., 920 A US 100 Hispanic-Americans who changed American history Laezman, Rick j920 LAE MS 1001 things everyone should know about women's history Jones, Constance 305.409 JON US 1607 : a new look at Jamestown / Lange, Karen E. j973 .21 LAN MS 18th century turning points in U.S. history [videorecording] 1736-1750 and 1750-1766 DVD 973.3 EIG 2 US 1919, the year of racial violence : how African Americans fought back / Krugler, David F., 305.800973 KRU US 1920 : the year that made the decade roar / Burns, Eric, 973.91 BUR US 1954 : the year Willie Mays and the first generation of black superstars changed major league baseball forever / Madden, Bill.
    [Show full text]
  • Historia 2015
    Historia A Publication of the Epsilon Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta & the Eastern Illinois University History Department Volume 24 2015 Editors: Taylor Coffman Hailey Perry Daniel Eppel Courtney Sage Megan Kessler Thomas Travis Emily McInerney Jack Wagner Andrea Morgan Taylor Yangas Faculty Advisor: Dr. Michael Shirley Letter from the Editors We, the editors of this first completely electronic edition of Historia, would like to thank Eastern Illinois University and the wonderfull faculty and students that made this edition possible. In these pages you will find a selection of the fine work produced by the students of this University from a multitude of courses with subjects ranging from the ancient Byzintine Empire to Michelle Obama. We had a record number of submissions this year, but we believe that we have condensed it down to the best twenty. Once again, thank you to everyone who submitted their papers for publication, there were many good papers, and we are sorry that we could not publish more. Although this issue is not in a print edition, students should still be proud to have been selected for publication. Historia will continue the traditon of showcasing some of the best student-written, student-edited historical papers. We hope you enjoy the 2015 edition of Historia! Sincerely, The Editors 1 Table of Contents Mattoon, Illinois’s Involvement in WWI as Told Through The Daily Journal-Gazette, 1917-1918 4 Mark Stanford A History of Freeburg in the First World War: As Told by the Freeburg Tribune 17 Daniel Eppel The Lion and the Eagle: Great Britain and the American Civil War 27 Thomas Travis Crossing Borders Using Class, Femininity, and Gender: How Northern Women Spies Shortened the American Civil War 33 Emily McInerney The Art of War: A Study of Japanese POW Artwork 38 Rachael Sapp The Trojan War in Greek Art 51 Taylor Yangas The Origins of the Byzantine Empire: Anachronism and Evolution in Modern Historiography 59 Joseph D.
    [Show full text]
  • Moments Remembered
    Volume 121, Number 3 • The Journal of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War • Spring, 2017 MoMeNTS ReMeMbeRed On the ROad with Cin C d On the BanneR The Banner is published quarterly and copyrighted by the National Organization, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 1 Lincoln Inside Circle Suite 240, Harrisburg, Pa 17105-1865. Fourth class postage paid at Milwaukee, Wis. Membership dues (including the Banner) $23 per year. Subscription rate $12 for four consecutive issues. Single copies $3 with The Banner checks payable to “National Organization SUVCW” mailed to the HQ in Harrisburg. Products and services advertised do not carry Nat. SUVCW endorsement. The Nat. Organization reserves the right to reject content of any copy. Send all news matter to the Editor; send the following to SUVCW Headquarters: address changes, election of officers, new Passing of PCinC elmer F. (Bud) atkinson . 4 members, member deaths. SUVCW Commander-in-Chief: Donald L. Martin Martin’s General Orders . 5 Publisher: United Press & Graphics 505 East Industrial Drive Hartland, WI 53029 Phone: (262) 367-3730 Bob Ford Post 303 . 8 e-mail: [email protected] Send material for publication to: PCinC James B. Pahl, Editor Voices of Patriotism . 8 (517) 676-1471 e-mail: [email protected] Editorial Staff: Cher Petrovic & Dave Milawski 2017 national encampment . 12 Subscriptions and address changes: Br. David W. Demmy, Sr. Executive Director, SUVCW 2017 Remembrance day . 13 1 Lincoln Circle at Reservoir Park Suite 240 (Nat’l Civil War Museum Bldg.) Harrisburg, PA 17103-2411 (717) 232-7000 department news . 14 e-mail:[email protected] Further Information: http://suvcw.org/bannerhome.htm SVR Guidon .
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal Reports Activex Designer
    Quiz List—Reading Practice Page 1 Printed Wednesday, November 02, 2011 12:48:25PM School: Drew Intermediate School Reading Practice Quizzes Quiz Word Number Lang. Title Author IL ATOS BL Points Count F/NF 133277 EN 10 Explorers Who Changed the Gifford, Clive MG 7.7 2.0 13,150 NF World 120728 EN 100 Cupboards Wilson, N.D. MG 4.2 8.0 59,764 F 132223 EN 100% Wolf Lyons, Jayne MG 4.6 6.0 41,555 F 122356 EN 100-Year-Old Secret, The Barrett, Tracy MG 4.4 4.0 27,663 F 53369 EN 101 Facts About Tropical Fish Williams, Sarah LG 5.2 0.5 2,477 NF 18751 EN 101 Ways to Bug Your Parents Wardlaw, Lee MG 3.9 5.0 37,552 F 80179 EN 101 Ways to Bug Your Teacher Wardlaw, Lee MG 4.4 8.0 54,326 F 122464 EN 121 Express Polak, Monique MG 4.2 2.0 15,566 F 136675 EN 13 Treasures Harrison, Michelle MG 5.3 11.0 73,953 F 8251 EN 18-Wheelers Maifair, Linda Lee MG 4.4 1.0 3,555 NF 15901 EN 18th Century Clothing Kalman, Bobbie MG 6.1 1.0 3,656 NF 661 EN 18th Emergency, The Byars, Betsy MG 4.1 3.0 21,000 F 116316 EN 1918 Flu Pandemic, The Krohn, Katherine MG 4.6 0.5 2,147 NF 9801 EN 1980 U.S. Hockey Team (Olympic Coffey, Wayne MG 6.4 1.0 6,130 NF Gold) 15902 EN 19th Century Clothing Kalman, Bobbie MG 5.8 1.0 3,266 NF 15903 EN 19th Century Girls and Women Kalman, Bobbie MG 6.4 1.0 3,420 NF 523 EN 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Verne, Jules MG 7.6 20.0 113,900 F 30561 EN 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Verne/Vogel MG 5.2 3.0 16,876 F (Great Illustrated Classics) 11592 EN 2095 Scieszka, Jon MG 3.8 1.0 10,043 F 6201 EN 213 Valentines Cohen, Barbara LG 3.1 2.0 15,267 F 6651 EN 24-Hour Genie, The McGinnis, Lila MG 4.1 2.0 14,184 F 166 EN 4B Goes Wild Gilson, Jamie MG 5.2 5.0 33,200 F 8252 EN 4X4's and Pickups Donahue, A.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Wedding Venues in There As Well
    COMING THIS SUNDAY OCT. 13 PRIDESOURCE.COM OCT. 10, 2019 | VOL. 2741 | FREE 4 BTL | Oct. 10, 2019 www.PrideSource.com VOL. 2741 • OCT. 10, 2019 ISSUE 1127 PRIDE SOURCE MEDIA GROUP 2019 EXPO 20222 Farmington Rd., Livonia, Michigan 48152 18 3 Perspectives on Marriage (In)Equality Today Phone 734.293.7200 20 The Sound of Love PUBLISHERS Susan Horowitz & Jan Stevenson 22 BTL’s 2019 Wedding, Home & Life Expo EDITORIAL Venue Highlight: The Henry, Autograph Collection Editor in Chief Susan Horowitz, 734.293.7200 x 102 24 Equality Vendors [email protected] 28 6 Trendy Wedding Ideas for a Unique 10 Entertainment Editor Chris Azzopardi, 734.293.7200 x 106 Celebration [email protected] News & Feature Editor 24 Eve Kucharski, 734.293.7200 x 105 [email protected] News & Feature Writers Michelle Brown, Ellen Knoppow, Jason A. Michael, Drew Howard, Jonathan Thurston CREATIVE 40 Webmaster & MIS Director Kevin Bryant, [email protected] Columnists Charles Alexander, Michelle E. Brown, Mikey Rox, D’Anne Witkowski, Gwendolyn Ann Smith, Dana Rudolph Cartoonists Paul Berg Contributing Photographers Andrew Potter, Andrew Cohen, Roxanne Frith, Tih Penfil ADVERTISING & SALES Director of Sales Jan Stevenson, 734.293.7200 x 101 [email protected] Sales Representatives 18 Ann Cox, 734.293.7200 x 103 36 [email protected] National Advertising Representative Rivendell Media, 212.242.6863 NEWS LIFE MEMBER OF 6 Message from Publishers 32 Planet Ant Celebrates 2nd Annual Live Out Michigan Press Assoication National LGBT Media Association Fest for LGBTQ+ Freedom, Identity National Gay & Lesbian Chamber 8 SCOTUS Hears Arguments on LGBTQ Q Syndicate Employment 36 Born in a Graveyard 10 50 Years After Stonewall SAGE Symposium 42 Deep Inside Hollywood Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • They Went As Men
    They Went as Men by Brandi Gray-Blake The desperate need for soldiers at the beginning of and throughout the Civil War, along with a minimal screening process for the new recruits, led to the ability of women to impersonate men on the battlefields. Women joined for a variety of reasons. While some dressed as men simply for the opportunity to contribute to the war effort, others did so because they chose to disregard established gender norms or because they identified as men. This paper will look at three individuals that fall into the latter category: Dr. Mary Walker, Sarah Rosetta Wakeman/Edwin or Lyons Wakeman, and Albert Cashier. Someone might say that by today’s standards they may have been considered transgender or genderfluid. This essay will also examine a contrasting individual, Sarah Emma Edmonds, who dressed as a man when necessary for the war effort but gave no evidence of a preference to do so. The differences between Edmonds and the subjects of this essay helps to highlight the difference between crossdressing out of necessity and crossdressing out of preference. Edmonds’ accounts are more typical of the stories of women in the Civil War, as the main subjects of this essay are the exception to the norm. Before going any further, one needs to consider some terminology. While there are terms that will not be used to be more historically accurate, there are some terms that, while modern, are more acceptably used in a historical context. Since this is dealing with women who took on personas of the opposite gender, the obvious terms that come to the twenty-first-century mind, “transsexual” and “transgender,” did not come into use until 1949 and 1980, respectively, placing them well outside the nineteenth-century context for women in the Civil War.1 To describe the three main subjects of this paper, use of the terms “transvestite” and “crossdresser” are more accurate, as they literally mean to dress as the gender opposite than the one assigned at birth.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncovering the Truth: Women Spies of the Civil War Olivia Traina (Class of 2017) Sacred Heart University, [email protected]
    Sacred Heart University DigitalCommons@SHU History Undergraduate Publications History Department 4-26-2017 Uncovering the Truth: Women Spies of the Civil War Olivia Traina (Class of 2017) Sacred Heart University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/hist_undergrad Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Traina (Class of 2017), Olivia, "Uncovering the Truth: Women Spies of the Civil War" (2017). History Undergraduate Publications. 3. http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/hist_undergrad/3 This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the History Department at DigitalCommons@SHU. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Undergraduate Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@SHU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Uncovering the Truth: Women Spies of the Civil War Olivia Traina April 26, 2017 Jennifer McLaughlin, Thesis Advisor TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Expectations of Women 4 Rose O’Neal Greenhow 10 Belle Boyd 13 Sarah Emma EDmonDs 15 Elizabeth Van Lew 18 Motivations 20 Familial Impact 26 Love Lives 32 Big Five Study 38 Post-War 40 Conclusion 46 Bibliography 48 1 INTRODUCTION The American Civil War is one of the most impactful events in our nation’s history. There is so much that can be analyzeD within this one event, from the years leaDing into the war, during the war, and Reconstruction. Most historians and school history textbooks only focus on the male anD battle aspects of the war. While these two topics make up a majority of Civil War history, there is another huge component that playeD a prominent role, anD that is the women spies.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson 3: for Further Study Questions and Answers
    Answer: Type "Mary Chesnut's diary" into an Internet search engine to find excerpts of her diary to read. Lesson 2: For Further Study - Younger Student Adaptations 1. Share photographs of Angelina and Sarah Grimke with your students and briefly explain some of the details of their lives. Also, explain the meaning of the word abolitionist. 2. Have them read (or read to them) a short biography of Frederick Douglass and/or Sojourner Truth. 3. Discuss with your younger students the view held by John Brown concerning the use of violence to overthrow slavery. 4. Look for a Civil War diary or journal in the children's section of the library, and read it to them. Talk about how a diary is different from,other types of literature. Lesson 3: For Further Study Questions and Answers 1. There were many names given to the conflict that we know today as the Civil War. What name for the war did most southerners prefer? See how many of these names you can find and decide which side would have preferred each name. Answer: Most southerners preferred the name War Between the States. Other names for the war included: The War for the Union (North) • The War Against Northern Aggression (South) • The Great Rebellion (North) The War for Constitutional Liberty (South) The War Against Slavery (North) The War to Suppress Yankee Arrogance (South) The Southern Rebellion (North) The Second War for Independence (South) The War for Abolition (North) The War for States' Rights (South) The War of the Rebellion (North) The Yankee Invasion (South) The Lost Cause (North) The War for Southern Rights (South) The Second American Revolution (South) The War for Southern Independence (South) Also, the Brothers' War, Mr.
    [Show full text]