Revolutionary Women’s Eighteenth-Century Reading and Writing -U.S by Karin Wulf - First Edition, 2017 from Macmillan Student Store

Revolutionary Women’s Eighteenth-Century Reading and Writing -U.S

First Edition ©2017 Karin Wulf

This document collection introduces the rich literary and political world occupied by educated American women during the revolutionary era. Students will learn that many elite American women, like their husbands or male relatives who participated more publicly in the events of the Revolutionary era,...
Read more
Revolutionary Women’s Eighteenth-Century Reading and Writing -U.S by Karin Wulf - First Edition, 2017 from Macmillan Student Store

This document collection introduces the rich literary and political world occupied by educated American women during the revolutionary era. Students will learn that many elite American women, like their husbands or male relatives who participated more publicly in the events of the Revolutionary era, read, wrote, and had opinions about issues of public concern. Students are guided through their analysis of the primary sources with an author-provided learning objective, central question, and historical context.

Features

New to This Edition

Digital Options

Table of Contents

Central Question
Learning Objective
Introduction
Historical Background 
Primary Sources
Silk Marriage Quilt Created by Hannah Callender and Two Cousins, 1761
Hannah Callender, Excerpt from Diary Entry, February 1758  
Hannah Callender, Excerpt from Diary Entry, October 1758  
Joseph Addison, The Spectator, Essay No. 397, June 5, 1712  
Susanna Wright, Excerpt from “Anna Boylens Letter to King Henry the 8th,” c. 1720         
Hannah Griffitts, “The Female Patriots,”1768    
Project Questions
Additional Assignments
Additional Resources for Research

Karin Wulf