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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Hale, Sarah Josepha Buell

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Academic literature on the topic 'Hale, Sarah Josepha Buell'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 30 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Hale, Sarah Josepha Buell"

1

Strauch, Tara Thompson. "Open For Business: Philadelphia Quakers, Thanksgiving, and the Limits of Revolutionary Religious Freedom." Church History 85, no. 1 (2016): 133–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009640715001377.

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In 1863, Sarah Josepha Hale rejoiced that after a decades-long campaign, Thanksgiving had become a national holiday. Hale was not alone in her desire to unite patriotism with spiritual devotion. In her personal correspondence with the president, Eliza Gurney also spoke of the blessings God had bestowed on the nation. Gurney, a devoted Quaker, had met with Lincoln in 1861 to give him spiritual comfort and had continued writing with him ever since. After his public proclamation of Thanksgiving, Gurney wrote to him to demonstrate her “cordial approval of thy late excellent proclamation appointing

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2

O’Leary, Derek Kane. "Borrowed Books and Scholarly Interventions in Sarah Josepha Hale’s Genius of Oblivion (1823)." Libraries: Culture, History, and Society 6, no. 2 (2022): 304–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.5325/libraries.6.2.0304.

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ABSTRACT Historical society archives and libraries in the early United States often appear as strictly masculine spaces in which few, if any, women had access and influence. Although scholarship tends to depict these archives and the historical narratives that they promoted in this light, women found a range of ways to engage with these institutions between the American Revolution and the Civil War. Sarah Josepha Hale (1788–1879), prior to her emergence as the most influential magazine editor in the antebellum United States, demonstrates this in her mostly neglected early poem, “Genius of Obli

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Hale, Sarah Josepha Buell"

1

Newby, Alison Michelle. "'Women's sphere' and religious activity in America, 1800-1860 : dynamic negotiation of reality and meaning in a time of cultural distortion." Thesis, University of Manchester, 1992. http://www.manchester.ac.uk/escholar/uk-ac-man-scw:230201.

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The thesis uses the case study of the experience of middle-class northern white women in America during the period 1800-1860 to explore several issues of wider significance. Firstly, the research focuses upon the dynamic relationships between the culturally-constructed categories of public/formal and private/informal power and participation at both the practical and symbolic levels, suggesting ways in which they intersected on the lives of women. Secondly, consideration is given to the validity of the stereotyped view that 'domestic' women were necessarily disadvantaged and dominated relative

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Books on the topic "Hale, Sarah Josepha Buell"

1

ill, Gardner David, ed. Sarah gives thanks: How Thanksgiving became a national holiday. Albert Whitman & Co., 2012.

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Domesticity with a difference: The nonfiction of Catharine Beecher, Sarah J. Hale, Fanny Fern, and Margaret Fuller. University Press of Mississippi, 1997.

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3

Sarah Josepha Hale: A New England pioneer, 1788-1879. Tompson & Rutter, 1985.

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4

Gardner, David, Mike Allegra, and Allegra Mike. Sarah Gives Thanks. Whitman & Company, Albert, 2014.

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Gardner, David, and Mike Allegra. Sarah Gives Thanks: How Thanksgiving Became a National Holiday. Whitman & Company, Albert, 2014.

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Gardner, David, and Mike Allegra. Sarah Gives Thanks: How Thanksgiving Became a National Holiday. Whitman & Company, Albert, 2014.

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Gardner, David, and Mike Allegra. Sarah Gives Thanks: How Thanksgiving Became a National Holiday. Whitman & Company, Albert, 2014.

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Allegra, Mike. Sarah Gives Thanks: How Thanksgiving Became a National Holiday. Whitman & Company, Albert, 2014.

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Gardner, David, and Mike Allegra. Sarah Gives Thanks: How Thanksgiving Became a National Holiday. Whitman & Company, Albert, 2014.

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10

Okker, Patricia. Our Sister Editors: Sarah J. Hale and the Tradition of Nineteenth-Century American Women Editors. University of Georgia Press, 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "Hale, Sarah Josepha Buell"

1

Pribanic-Smith, Erika J. "Sarah Josepha Hale, editor/advocate." In Pathways to Public Relations. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203074183-16.

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Gutacker, Paul J. "Rewriting the Past." In The Old Faith in a New Nation. Oxford University Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197639146.003.0006.

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Abstract Chapter 5 explains how the recovery of women’s place in Christian history shaped the development and contestation of women’s rights. In 1835, Lydia Maria Child published a history of women that offered a new female-centric interpretation of the Christian past. Child’s argument was enlisted by Sarah Moore Grimké, Lucretia Mott, and Margaret Fuller, who used it to argue for women’s rights. At the same time, advocates of domesticity picked up the narrative of women in Christian history for their own purposes. Across the North Atlantic in the 1840s and 1850s, authors increasingly put forward examples of godly motherhood in order to encourage women in their domestic callings. These two diverging interpretations of women in the Christian past were exemplified in works written in the 1850s by Child and Sarah Josepha Hale, respectively. By the middle of the century, scholars and popular authors alike recognized the place of women in Christian history, even as the implications of this past were disputed.

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