Type of Document	Thesis
Author	Hornback, Kimberly
URN	etd-11122007-220128
Title	Women in the Nineteenth Century Unitarian Controversy
Degree	Master of Arts
Department	History, Department of
Advisory Committee	Advisor Name Title Neil Jumonville Committee Chair Amanda Porterfield Committee Member Maxine Jones Committee Member
Keywords	Elizabeth Peabody Catharine Beecher Women Unitarian Controversy Mary Ware
Date of Defense	2007-10-25
Availability	unrestricted
Abstract Despite the work that has been done on the Unitarian controversy in nineteenth century Boston, little is known about the effects of the controversy on women. This study examines the lives of Catharine Beecher, Elizabeth Peabody, and Mary Ware. An analysis of their lives yields answers to the question: How did the Unitarian controversy affect the private and social lives of these women? In addition, this study seeks to uncover some of the broader currents of American thought that accompanied the growth of Unitarianism.
Files	Filename       Size       Approximate Download Time (Hours:Minutes:Seconds)     28.8 Modem   56K Modem   ISDN (64 Kb)   ISDN (128 Kb)   Higher-speed Access    HornbackKFall2007.pdf 451.11 Kb 00:02:05 00:01:04 00:00:56 00:00:28 00:00:02