| A | B |
|---|
| Unitarians | more intellectual |
| Unitarians | less concerned with emotional connection |
| Millerites | thought the end of the world was coming |
| Millerites | William Miller started out saying, "Why bother with anything else if the end of the world is coming?" |
| Shakers | lived in communal towns |
| Shakers | no marriage or sex |
| Shakers | men & women separate but equal |
| Shakers | broom |
| Shakers | known for furniture building |
| Shakers | goal = efficiency |
| Rappites | German pietists (very simple) |
| Rappites | different religions existed alongside them who followed Joseph Rap to Indiana |
| Rappites | German people who moved to Indiana to bcome part of Protestant Sects |
| Rappites | German people who moved to Indiana on frontier to place called New Harmony |
| Rappites | tried to be in harmony with Native Americans, but didn't liek them |
| Relgious age | emphasis on the close relationship of the individual to God |
| Religious revivals | 1820s-1850s |
| Charles Grandison Finney | one of the people associated wit the 2nd Great Awakening |
| Charles Grandison Finney | he influenced Theador Weld into going out & preaching slavery using his techniques when he preached the Gospel |
| Charles Grandison Finney | preacher associated with the 2nd Great Awakening |
| Transcendentalists | idealistic |
| Transcendetnalists | felt that if they worked hard abotu something, they could achieve it |
| Transcendentalists | individual + social perfection |
| Henry David Thoreau | Essay on the Duty of Civil Disobedience |
| Henry David Thoreau | wrote essay about acts of disobedience |
| Henry David Thoreau | Essay on Duty of Civil Disobedience focuses on transcending to a higher law to commune with |
| Theadore parker | the lecture: spoke of transcending to a higher way of behaving |
| Bronson Alcott | The Fruitlands |
| Bronson Alcott | The Fruitlands: communal utopian societies set up |
| The Fruitlands | the communal utopian societies that Bronson Alcott set up |
| Margaret Fuller | Women in the 19th Century (woman magazine) |
| Margaret Fuller | The Dial (woman magazine) |
| Margaret Fuller | published important literary magazines for women |
| Margaret Fuller | published magazines: Women in 19th century + the Dial |
| Public School movements | 1830S, MA |
| Horace Mann | campaigned for better public schools |
| Seminary Movement | High schools that would allow women to continue their education past grammer scholol |
| Mary Lyon + Emma Willard | established seminaries (schools) for women |
| Mary Lyon + Emma Willard | believed in higher education for women |
| Oberlin College | 1837 |
| Oberlin College | co-ed + accepts African Amr. |
| Dorothea Dix | 1843 report to state leg. about poor conditions w/mentally ill |
| Lowell | factory town in New England for women |
| Women's Rights Convention | Seneca Falls, NY 1848 |
| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | read the Declaration of Rights + Grievances at Seneca Falls, NY 1848 |
| Elizabeth Cady Stanton | advocated suffrage for women |
| Women's Rights Convention | pushed for women vote (franchise) + equality |
| Lucretia Mott | Quaker who's voce went unheard when she attended a London anti-slavery convention |
| Sojourner Truth | Aint I A Woman? speech |
| Elizabeth Blackwell | first woman doctor! |
| Sarah Josepha Hale | Gody's Lady's Book |
| Sarah Josepha Hale | Gody's Lady's Book: advice giving women's magazine |
| Godey's Lady's Book | advice-giving women's magazine written by Sarah Josepha Hale |
