Women in American history to 1880: a documentary reader

Women in American history to 1880: a documentary reader

Faulkner, Carol

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INDICE: List of Illustrations. Series Editors Preface. Source Acknowledgments. Introduction. 1. Seekers, 15401680. 1 Luys Hernández de Biedma on the Destruction of Mavila, 1540. 2 A Chieff Ladye of Pomeiooc, 1590. 3 John Rolfe, Letter to Sir Thomas Dale, 1614. 4 Pocahontas, 1616. 5 Examination of Anne Hutchinson, 1637. 6 Anne Bradstreet, A Letter to her Husband Absent upon Public Employment, 1650. 7 John Hammond, Excerpt from Leah and Rachel, or, The Two Fruitful Sisters Virginia and Mary-land, 1656. 8 Samuel Willard on Elizabeth Knapp, 16711672. 2. Colonists and Colonized, 16801730. 1 Excerpts from the Code Noir,1685. 2 Assembly of Virginia, Act XVI, 1691. 3 Father Chrestien Le Clercq on Micmac Women, 1691. 4 Examination of Tituba, 1692. 5 Petition of Abigail Faulkner, 1692. 6 Fray Francisco de Vargas on Taking Indian Captives, 1696. 7 John Lawson on Native American Women and Childbirth, 1709. 8 An Act Concerning FemeSole Traders, 1718. 9 Letters of Sister Mary Magdalene Hachard, 1728. 3. Conceptions of Liberty, 17301780. 1 John Taylor, Excerpt from The Value of a Child, 1753. 2 William Smith on the Relations between Indians and Their Captives during Pontiacs War, 1764. 3 Fugitive Slave Ad for Violet, 1766. 4 Phillis Wheatley, On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield, 1770. 5 Edenton Ladies Agreement, 1774. 6 A Society of Patriotic Ladies, 1775. 7 Hannah Griffitts, UponReading a book Entituled [sic] Common Sense, 1776. 4. Revolution, 17801810. 1Jemima Wilkinson, Excerpt from The Universal Friends Advice, to Those of the Same Religious Society, 1784. List of Illustrations. Series Editors Preface. Source Acknowledgments. Introduction. 1. Seekers, 15401680. 1 Luys Hernández deBiedma on the Destruction of Mavila, 1540. 2 A Chieff Ladye of Pomeiooc, 1590. 3 John Rolfe, Letter to Sir Thomas Dale, 1614. 4 Pocahontas, 1616. 5 Examination of Anne Hutchinson, 1637. 6 Anne Bradstreet, A Letter to her Husband Absent upon Public Employment, 1650. 7 John Hammond, Excerpt from Leah and Rachel,or, The Two Fruitful Sisters Virginia and Mary-land, 1656. 8 Samuel Willard on Elizabeth Knapp, 16711672. 2. Colonists and Colonized, 16801730. 1 Excerpts from the Code Noir, 1685. 2 Assembly of Virginia, Act XVI, 1691. 3 Father Chrestien Le Clercq on Micmac Women, 1691. 4 Examination of Tituba, 1692. 5 Petition of Abigail Faulkner, 1692. 6 Fray Francisco de Vargas on Taking Indian Captives, 1696. 7 John Lawson on Native American Women and Childbirth, 1709. 8 An Act Concerning Feme Sole Traders, 1718. 9 Letters of Sister Mary Magdalene Hachard, 1728. 3. Conceptions of Liberty, 17301780. 1 John Taylor, Excerpt from The Value of a Child, 1753. 2 William Smith on the Relations between Indians and Their Captives during Pontiacs War, 1764. 3 Fugitive Slave Ad for Violet, 1766. 4 Phillis Wheatley, On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield, 1770. 5

  • ISBN: 978-1-4443-3118-9
  • Editorial: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Encuadernacion: Rústica
  • Páginas: 216
  • Fecha Publicación: 04/02/2011
  • Nº Volúmenes: 1
  • Idioma: Inglés