Anne Hutchinson

Hutchinson, Anne - c.1591–1643, religious leader in New England, b. Anne Marbury in Lincolnshire, England. She emigrated (1634) with her husband and family to Massachusetts Bay, where her brilliant mind and her kindness won admiration and a following. The informal discussions at her home gave scope to Puritan intellects, but her espousal of the covenant of grace as opposed to the covenant Read More...

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Anne Hutchinson

1.

Unafraid: A Life of Anne Hutchinson
by Winnifred Rugg King. 268 pgs.

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After an Old Fashion

Contents

Prologue

Chapter I: Alford, 1605

Chapter II: London, 1605-1612

Chapter III: The Hutchinsons of Alford

Chapter IV: The First Step

Chapter V: The First Removal

Chapter VI: In Four-Year-Old Boston

Chapter VII: A Social Leader

Chapter VIII: The First Woman's Club in America

Chapter IX: The First Setback

Chapter X: Antinomianism!

Chapter XI: The Attack Strengthens

Chapter XII: The May Election

Chapter XIII: The Synod

Chapter XIV: The Trial

Chapter XV: We Shall All Die Fasting!

Chapter XVI: The Winter at Roxbury

Chapter XVII: Admonition

Chapter XVIII: Excommumcation

Chapter XIX: Refuge in Rhode Island

Chapter XX: The Isle of Errours

Chapter XXI: The Joupneys End

Works Consulted in the Preparation of this Volume

Index
2.

A Radically Different Voice: Gender and Language in the Trials of Anne Hutchinson, in Early American Literature
by Lad Tobin. 18 pgs.

Journal Article
3.

Anne Hutchinson, Sectarian Mysticism, and the Puritan Order, in Church History
by Marilyn J. Westerkamp. 15 pgs.

Journal Article
4.

Governing the Tongue: The Politics of Speech in Early New England (Chap. Three "The Misgovernment of Woman's Tongue")
by Jane Kamensky. 292 pgs.

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Colonial New Englanders would have found our modern notions of free speech very strange indeed. Children today shrug off harsh words by chanting "sticks and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt me," but in the seventeenth century people felt differently. "A soft tongue breaketh the bone," they often said. Governing the Tongue explains why the spoken word assumed such importance in the culture of early New England. Author Jane Kamensky re-examines such famous Puritan events as the Salem witch trials and the banishment of Anne Hutchinson to expose the ever-present fear of what the puritans called "sins of the tongue." But even while dangerous or deviant speech was restricted, Kamensky points out, godly speech was continuously praised and promoted. Congregations were told that one should ones voice "like a trumpet" to God and "cry out and cease not." By placing speech at the heart of familiar stories of Puritan New England, Kamensky develops new ideas about the relationship between speech and power both in Puritan New England and, by extension, in our world today.

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

A NOTE ON THE TEXT

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

One The Sweetest Meat, the Bitterest Poison

Two A Most Unquiet Hiding Place

Three The Misgovernment of Woman's Tongue

Four "Publick Fathers" and Cursing Sons

Five Saying and Unsaying

Six The Tongue is a Witch

EPILOGUE

APPENDIX: Litigation over Speech in Massachusetts, 1630-1692

NOTES

INDEX
5.

You Have Stept out of Your Place: A History of Women and Religion in America (Chap. 1 "Anne Hutchinson")
by Susan Hill Lindley. 500 pgs.

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Contents

Introduction

1: Anne Hutchinson

2: Quakers in Colonial America

3: Puritanism in America

4: Religious Diversity in Colonial America

5: The Great Awakening

6: The Ideal American Woman

7: The Second Great Awakening

8: The Foreign Missionary Movement

9: Reform Movements

10: Women's Religious Leadership in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries

11: The Social Gospel

12: Native American Women and Religion in Nineteenth-Century America

13: African-American Women and Religion in Nineteenth-Century America

14: Roman Catholic Women in Nineteenth-Century America

15: Jewish Women in Nineteenth-Century America

16: Alternative Religions in Nineteenth-Century America

17: A Nineteenth-Century Feminist Critique of Religion

18: Women's Religious Leadership in the Twentieth Century Movement in the Mainline

19: Women's Religious Leadership in the Twentieth Century: Ambiguity Among Evangelicals and Mormons

20: Women's Religious Leadership in the Twentieth Century Affirming Traditional Roles

21: Women, Religion, and Reform in the Twentieth Century

22: Women and Religion in America Looking Toward the Twenty-First Century

Notes

Index
6.

Strangers & Pilgrims: Female Preaching in America, 1740-1845 (Chap. 1 "Caught Up in God: Female Evangelism in the Eighteenth Century Revivals")
by Catherine A. Brekus. 468 pgs.

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This volume tells the story of several generations of women - both white and African American - who struggled to forge an enduring tradition of female religious leadership in colonial and antebellum America.

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Illustrations

Introduction: Recovering the History of Female Preaching in America

Part One: There is Neither Male nor Female

1: Caught Up in God

2: Women in the Wilderness

Part Two: Sisters in Christ, Mothers in Israel

3: Female Laborers in the Harvest

4: The Last Shall Be First

5: Lift Up Thy Voice like a Trumpet

6: Female Peddlers of the Word

Part Three: Let Your Women Keep Silence

7: Suffer Not a Woman to Teach the Battle Over Female Preaching

8: Your Sons and Daughters Shall Prophesy Female Preaching in the Millerite Movement

Epilogue: Write the Vision

Female Preachers and Exhorters in America, 1740-1845

Notes

Bibliography

Acknowledgments

Index
7.

Forgotten Americans: Footnote Figures Who Changed American History ("Anne Marbury Hutchinson: This Great and Sore Affliction" begins on p. 1 )
by Willard Sterne Randall, Nancy Nahra. 268 pgs.

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Our history was shaped by many people who have been forgotten in popular histories and relegated to footnotes in scholarly ones. Forgotten Americans illuminates our past through fifteen portraits -- of feminists, abolitionists, religious reformers, Indians, and Indian-hunters alike. With these threads Randall and Nahra weave a rich tapestry of American life up to the twentieth century.

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Contents

Introduction

Acknowledgments

Anne Marbury Hutchinson: This Great and Sore Afflicti0n

Teedyuscung, Or Brother Gideon

Tom Quick The Indian Slayer

Govern0r William Franklin, Loyal Son

Tadeusz Kosciuszko And The Immigrant Army

Margaret Shippen Arnold: For Services Rendered

A Virginia G E N T L E M a N In The Lake Country

Tecumseh And The Indian Nati0n

The "New Measures" Of Charles Grandison Finney

J a M E S F O R T E N , D I S F R a N C H I S E D G E N T L E M a N

Annie Turner Wittenmyer, Fr0ntier Ref0rmer

The Civil War Mission Of Charlotte Forten

Sitting Bull And The Cl0sing Frontier

Myra Colby Bradwell, Esq.

L 0 U I S S 0 C K a L E X I S, The Original Cleveland Indian

Bibliography

About the Authors

Index
8.

The Making of an American Thinking Class: Intellectuals and Intelligentsia in Puritan Massachusetts (Chap. 4 "Antinomianism Defeated")
by Darren Staloff. 274 pgs.

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A radical new interpretation of the political and intellectual history of Puritan Massachusetts, The Making of an American Thinking Class envisions the Bay colony as a seventeenth century one-party state, where congregations served as ideological `cells' and authority was restricted to an educated elite of ministers and magistrates. From there Staloff offers a broadened conception of the interstices of political, social, and intellectual authority in Puritan Massachusetts and beyond, arguing that ideologies, as well as ideological politics, are produced by self-conscious, and often class-conscious, thinkers.

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Acknowledgments

Contents

Introduction

The Making of an American Thinking Class

Prologue the Struggle for the Company

1: The Creation of the New England Way

2: John Cotton, Roger Williams, and the Problem of Charisma

3: John Cotton and the Dialectic of Antinomian Dissent

4: Antinomianism Defeated

5: Ordering the One-Party Regime

6: Establishing Orthodoxy

7: From the Cambridge Platform to the Half-Way Covenant

8: The Restoration and the Politics of Declension

9: Increase Mather and the Decline of Cultural Domination

Notes

Index
9.

Puritanism in America, 1620-1750 ("Anne Hutchinson" begins on p. 72)
by Everett Emerson. 186 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

About the Author

Preface

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Chronology

Chapter 1: The English Background of Puritanism American

Chapter 2: The Puritan Fathers of New England

Chapter 3: The Crystallization of Puritanism

Chapter 4: The Sons of the Founders

Chapter 5: Some Puritan Achievements

Chapter 6: Glimpses at the Puritan Consciousness

Chapter 7: The Decline of Puritanism

Notes and References

Selected Bibliography

Index
10.

Dictionary of Heresy Trials in American Christianity ("Anne Hutchinson (1591-1643)" begins on p. 177)
by George H. Shriver. 514 pgs.

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The first of its kind, this volume presents fifty formal and informal trials of individuals and institutions that have been labeled as heretical. These are challenging stories of ministers, professors, and laypersons who literally risked their careers and lives for their understanding of religious truths. From Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson in the colonial period to the latest 1990s casualties in the Southern Baptist Convention, trials from all major periods in American History and from all the major denominations are presented by leading scholars in the study of religious history. Of interest to scholars, students, and the general religious public.

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Title Page

Copyright Acknowledgments

Contents

Trials and Denominations

Preface

Introduction

Andover Theological Seminary (1886-1892)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Albert Barnes (1798-1870)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Edward Beecher (1803-1895)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Lyman Beecher (1775-1863)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Borden Parker Bowne (1847-1910)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Charles Augustus Briggs (1841-1913)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Robert C. Briggs (1915-- )

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Fawn Mckay Brodie (1915-1981)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Horace Bushnell (1802-1876)

SELECTED BIBBLIOGRAHY

Theodore R. Clark (1912- )

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Concordia Theological Seminary (1969-1974)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Algemon Sidney Crapsey (1847-1927)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Charles E. Curran (1934- )

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Mary Dyer (c. 1615-1660)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Ralph H. Elliott (1925- )

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

George Burman Foster (1858-1918)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

William S. Godbe (1833-1902) and Elias Lacy Thomas Harrison (1830-1900)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Luther A. Gotwald (1833-1900)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Francis Hodur (1866-1953)

Anne Hutchinson (1591-1643)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Sonia Johnson (1936-- )

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Walter Wynn Kenyon (1948--)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Lane Theological Seminary (1834)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

The Louisville Thirteen (1958)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

J. Gresham Machen (1881-1937)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Molly Marshall (1949- )

BIBLIOGRAPHY

William Clement Mccune (1821-1894)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Arthur Cushman Mcgiffert (1861-1933)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Mercer Heresy Trial (1939)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Hincldey Gilbert Thomas Mitchell (1846-1920)

Dale Moody (1915-1992)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

James A. Pike (1913-1969)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Walter Righter (1923-)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Philip Schaff (1819-1893)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Paul D. Simmons (1936-- )

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Henry Preserved Smith (1847-1927)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Egbert Coffin Smyth (1829-1904)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Newman Smyth (1843-1925)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (1985-1994)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Frank Stagg (1911-)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

James J. Strang (1813-1856)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Julian M. Sturtevant (1805-1886)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

David Swing (1830-1894)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

John H. Tietjen (1928- )

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Crawford Howell Toy (1836-1919)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

William Heth Whitsitt (1841-1911)

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAHY

Roger Williams (c. 1603-1684)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Alexander Winchell (1824-1891)

BIBLIOGPRAPHY

The Witchcraft Trials in Salem (1692)

BIBLIOGRAPHY

James Woodrow (1828-1907)

BIBLIOGRAHY

Unscientific Postscript

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Appendix: Identification of Trials by Denominational Family

Selected Bibliography

Index

About the Contributors
11.

Use the Story of Anne Hutchinson to Teach Historical Thinking, in Social Studies
by Robert H. Mayer. 5 pgs.

Journal Article

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