Hutchinson, Anne
World Encyclopedia | Date: 2005
Hutchinson, Anne (1591–1643) Massachusetts colonist and religious leader. Her disagreement with the orthodox Puritanism of Boston led to her trial for sedition (1637) and expulsion. She moved to Pelham Bay, New York, where she was murdered by Native Americans.
© World Encyclopedia 2005, originally published by Oxford University Press 2005.
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Self-Determination: The Other Path for Native Americans
Freeman; 1/1/2008; Anderson, William L; 787 words
; Self-Determination: The Other Path for Native Americans Edited by Terry L. Anderson, Bruce L. Benson, and Tliomas F. Flanagan Stanford University Press * 2006 * 331 pages * $35.00 Reviewed by William L. Anderson While driving across the American west in 2006, I passed through Indian reservations,
Read more
|
|
Invisible Indians: Native Americans in Pennsylvania
Human Organization; 4/1/2008; Minderhout, David; Frantz, Andrea; 787 words
; Native Americans are an invisible population in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania is one of a few states that neither contains a reservation nor recognizes any native group within its borders. State officials steadfastly assert that there are no Native Americans in the state. Yet, according to the U.S.
Read more
|
|
Native Americans in books from the past.
The Horn Book Magazine; 9/1/1996; Barclay, Donald A.; 787 words
; Since approximately the late 1960s, there has been a steady flow of critical writing on the subject of anti-Native-American bias in children's literature. Most of the criticism has challenged readers and writers to reconsider the way Native Americans have been, and are, portrayed in children's
Read more
|
 "The News & Record (Piedmont Triad, NC)")
|
NATIVE AMERICANS MORE HOPEFUL.(TRIAD/STATE)
The News & Record (Piedmont Triad, NC); 11/17/1996; 684 words
; Byline: LEE ROBERTS Star-News of Wilmington WILMINGTON -- Native Americans say that books and movies are starting to offer a more realistic view of their lives ...
Read more
|
|
Native Americans: The First Farmers.(Brief Article)
AgExporter; 10/1/1999; 333 words
; Between one-half and three-fifths of all the world's crops now in cultivation were first domesticated by Native Americans. Until Columbus discovered the New World in 1492, Europeans had never tasted avocados, beans (lima, kidney, pea, shell, string and others), cacao (for chocolate), cassava,
Read more
|
