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Stoddard Elizabeth: more detail

Biography - Stoddard, Elizabeth Drew (1823-1902): An article from: Contemporary Authors by Gale Reference Team, 2002-01-01

Elizabeth Stoddard: An Anthology in Memoriam (1823-1902)

American Culture, Canons, and the Case of Elizabeth Stoddard

Elizabeth Stoddard & the Boundaries of Bourgeois Culture (Studies in Major Literary Authors) by Lynn Mahoney, 2003-12-01

I Believe I Shall Die An Impenetrable Secret: The Writings Of Elizabeth Barstow Stoddard by Regula Giovani, 2003-01

lists with details

The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors Sm-Sz
Stoddard, Elizabeth, 18231902 Lemorne Versus Huell (SUBJECT Short stories, American Women authors American fiction 19th century) (Gutenberg Text Zip
http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libsm.htm
Northeastern University Press
and literature, New England, History, 19th century Puritan movements in literaturePuritans in literature Stoddard, Elizabeth, 18231902., Morgesons Stowe
http://www.mnstate.edu/seabooks/noreast.up.htm

Extractions: Ebb Tide in New England Women, Seaports, and Social Change, 1630-1800 Elaine Forman Crane The status of women in four New England seaports (Boston, Salem, Newport, and Portsmouth) during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries is thoroughly documented in this illuminating work. Although the female population was preponderant in these urban towns, Elaine Forman Crane finds that women of this period gradually became less autonomous and more dependent on men than they had been in the early years of English settlement. Challenging the prevailing notion that women's lives improved during the revolutionary era, the author convincingly argues that women's voices grew weaker and their presence dimmer as the market economy and government expanded. Drawing from census lists, church records, merchants' ledgers, newspapers, town records, and family papers, Crane traces the evolution of religious, commercial, and legal institutions to show how women suffered a deterioration in economic standing, a growing public invisibility, and a heightened reliance on male decision making. She frames her narrative within the context of European women's experiences, revealing a parallel decline in status as the patriarchal structures of church, state, and market became more elaborate and interconnected. Ebb Tide in New England offers a fresh perspective on ordinary women's lives in the colonial and revolutionary periods, and it makes a strong case for viewing the feminization of poverty in contemporary America as a product of these historical origins.
Lesbian Gay Bisexual & Transgender Studies Calendar - Past Events For This Acade
Elizabeth Stoddard (18231902) once warned a young literary friend that she(Stoddard) was hard to get along with because she was incapable of polite
http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/calendar/0102/lgbs.html

Extractions: QScholars: Faculty Research from Southern California CHRISTOPHER LOOBY, Professor of English, UCLA "A TALENT FOR THE DISAGREEABLE": ELIZABETH STODDARD'S PERVERSITY 4:00 pm, 355 Kinsey Hall. Thursday, October 11, 2001 Cosponsored by the Center for the Study of Women and the department of English submitted by Tammy Ho (lgbs@humnet.ucla.edu) Friday, October 12, 2001. 279 Haines Hall. Noon - 1:30 PM Professor Stacey will also participate in an ethnography lunch workshop with graduate students immediately following the talk (1:30 PM, 215 Haines Hall). Please RSVP (adenisse@ucla.edu) for the workshop. Co-sponsored by Ethnographies, the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Studies Program, and the Graduate Student Association. submitted by Tammy Ho (lgbs@humnet.ucla.edu)
Center For The Study Of Women
Elizabeth Stoddard was never a very popular writer in the mid19th century (1823-1902);in fact, several well-known authors were extremely critical of her work
http://www.women.ucla.edu/csw/Looby.html

Extractions: Qscholars Series Elizabeth Stoddard was never a very popular writer in the mid-19th century (1823-1902); in fact, several well-known authors were extremely critical of her work. Stoddard was fascinated by issues of gender and sexuality, and broke the literary rules of the time in order to write about a wide variety of "perversities." Stoddard's blatant concern with issues of sexuality/gender are evident throughout her writings, with perhaps one of the most extreme examples being a cross-dressing child in her odd children's book, Lolly Dinks's Doings . Stoddard's treatment of heterosexuality is particularly compelling in these works, as it is presented as just one of many other potential perversities to be teased out and explored. Perhaps Stoddard's literature captured a specific historic moment in which conceptions about sexuality were changing in society, and that she knowingly explored these issued in her writing.
Syllabus Builder, Version 2.0: Instructor's Guide For The Heath Anthology Of Ame
William Wells Brown (18151884). Alice Cary (1820-1871). Elizabeth Stoddard(1823-1902). Harriet E. Wilson (1827?-1863?). Songs and Ballads.
http://www.hmco.com/college/english/heath/syllabuild/iguide/

Extractions: Instructor's Guide Colonial Period to 1700 The Eighteenth Century Early Nineteenth Century: 1800-1865 Late Nineteenth Century: 1865-1910 ... Alice Dunbar-Nelson (or see below Florence Earle Coates Mary E. Wilkins Freeman (or see above Ella Higginson Eleanor B. Caldwell Anne Throop ... Tillie Lerner Olsen (or see below Kay Boyle Langston Hughes (or see below Lola Ridge Edwin Rolfe Genevieve Taggard ... Toni Morrison (b. 1931)
Chapter Writers Of New York And Pennsylvania Of Index By Simonds History Of Amer
The poet's wife, Elizabeth B. Stoddard (18231902), was also a writer of verse andthe author of three noteworthy novels, The Morgesons (1862), Two Men (1865
http://www.bibliomania.com/2/3/270/1820/21951/3.html

Extractions: volumes, including a Life of Washington Irving (1881) and two realistic novels, effective studies of New York society, A Little Journey in the World (1889) and The Golden House Richard Henry Stoddard, whose early years were years of poverty, was toiling in an iron foundry when he began his poetical career in New York. A friendship with Bayard Taylor led to the publication of his first poems and to much literary work. From 1859 to 1870, Mr. Stoddard was employed in the New York custom-house, a position obtained with the friendly assistance of Hawthorne. From that time on, he was engaged in editorial work and held a high place among our minor poets. An autobiographic volume of Recollections (1903) is not the least interesting of his prose works. The poet's wife, Elizabeth B. Stoddard (1823-1902), was also a writer of verse and the author of three noteworthy novels, The Morgesons Two Men (1865), and Temple House A Philadelphia writer, George Henry Boker (1823-1890), represents substantial attainment in the field of dramatic poetry. His successful tragedy, Francesca da Rimini (1856), is possibly the best of several which embody that romantic theme.
Trowbridge, J. T. (John Townsend), 1827-1916. Papers: Guide.
1 letter; 1904. (168) Stoddard, Elizabeth Drew (Barstow) 18231902. 1 letter;1886. (169) Stoddard, RH 1 letter; 1857. (170) Sumner, Charles, 1811-1874.
http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/hou00379.html

Extractions: Gift of Beatrice vom Baur Edmands and Francis Trowbridge vom Baur; received: 1984. Trowbridge was an American author of novels, poems, and magazine articles. He was perhaps best known for his stories for boys. Organized into the following series: Correspondence of John Townsend Trowbridge, including letters from editors, literary friends, and readers; manuscripts of poems and prose fragments; a few compositions of others; 256 photographs of Trowbridge, the Trowbridge family, Trowbridge with Mark Twain, with John Burroughs, and other subjects; and printed ephemera. Includes 9 letters from Walt Whitman. Series: I. Letters to John Townsend Trowbridge
HDIS - American Poetry Database Table Of Contents
1888. Stoddard, Elizabeth Drew Barstow (18231902) Poems CambridgeThe Riverside Press, 1895. Stoddard, Richard Henry (1825-1903) At
http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/hasrg/hdis/ampo5_toc.html

Extractions: American Poetry Database American Poetry Tables of Contents grouped by time period Author-Title list for the entire American Poetry Database (Caution: long file!) Search the full texts of the The Civil War and Its Aftermath Search the full texts of the entire American Poetry Database Aldrich, Thomas Bailey (1836-1907) The Ballad of Babie Bell
Authors S-U
1919 Stewart, Donald Ogden, 1894 Stewarton Stockton, Frank Richard, 1834-1902 Stoddard,Charles Warren, 1843-1909 Stoddard, Elizabeth, 1823-1902 Stoker, Bram
http://www.worldwide-library.co.uk/Authors/s-u.htm
Index
Translate this page Stewarton Gutenberg Stockton, Frank Richard, 1834-1902 Gutenberg Stoddard, CharlesWarren, 1843-1909 Gutenberg Stoddard, Elizabeth, 1823-1902 Gutenberg Stoker
http://www.elbooks.sk/angautS.html
Index
Esther, by Ginzberg, Louis, 18731953 Legends Of Vancouver, by Johnson, E. Pauline,1861-1913 Lemorne Versus Huell, by Stoddard, Elizabeth, 1823-1902 Lendas Do
http://www.elbooks.sk/angdieloL.html
INSTITUT FÜR ENGLAND- UND AMERIKASTUDIEN
Pioneers, o Pioneers (1865) Passage to India (1871) Elizabeth Stoddard(18231902). The Morgesons (1862). Emily Dickinson (1830-86).
http://www.uni-frankfurt.de/fb10/ieas/ieaswebsite/amerikanistik/litlist.htm

Extractions: American Studies Reading List: American Literature and Literary Studies a) Early American Literature John Smith (1580-1631) The General History of Virginia (1624): The Third Book. Chapter I and II John Winthrop (1588-1649) "A Model of Christian Charity" (1630) William Bradford (1590-1657) Of Plymouth Plantation : Chapters IX - XI, XIX Anne Bradstreet (c. 1612-72) "The Author to her Book" (1650) "The Flesh and the Spirit" (1678) "Before the Birth of One of her Children" (1678) "To My Dear and Loving Husband" (1678) Mary Rowlandson (1636-78) "A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson" (1682) Edward Taylor (1642?-1729) "Huswifery" (1682) Cotton Mather (1663-1728) Magnalia Christi Americana (1702): Galeacius Secundus: The Life of William Bradford, Esq. George Berkeley (1685-1753) "On the Prospect of Planting Arts and Learning in America" (1726) Jonathan Edwards (1703-58) "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" (1754) Benjamin Franklin (1706-90) The Autobiography St. Jean de Crevecoeur (1735-1813) Letters from an American Farmer II. On the situation...of an American Farmer
University Of Iowa Press - Browse
of a Prairie Thoughts in Midnight Hours We Are Going Blessed AssuranceI Am Thine, O Lord Elizabeth DREW BARSTOW Stoddard 18231902 The House by a
http://www.uiowa.edu/uiowapress/grashewie.htm

Extractions: She Wields a Pen does more to reveal the multiple lives, concerns, and social complexities of nineteenth-century women than do the 3,000 page anthologies from the larger publishing houses....[Gray] places the poems of Hawaiian Queen Lili'uokalani next to Emily Dickinson, Owl Women next to Emma Lazarus, Ann Plato next to Louisa May Alcott. Poets never mentioned in The Oxford Companion to Women's Writing in the United States appear in Gray's anthology. Authors who never made it to the more compendious and infinitely impressive Norton Anthology of African American Literature She Wields a Pen Transformations Nineteenth-century America was a nation in the making, with poetry playing its part by singing the new republic in its every facet and mood. Written and read by millions, poetry poured off the presses. No rarefied art form but a vast and varied industry, poetry provided a profession for many women barred from the more traditional masculine occupations. These women have largely been lost to literature, even though they include some the America's greatest and most rewarding poets. With the revealing exception of Emily Dickinson, a modern academic canon based on ideals of masculinity and on a modernist view of heroic individualism has dispensed with their work.
"Lemorne And Huell"
Lemorne versus Huell Elizabeth Drew Stoddard 18231902 The twomonths I spent at Newport with Aunt Eliza Huell, who had been
http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/eng491/stoddard1863.htm

Extractions: Elizabeth Drew Stoddard The two months I spent at Newport with Aunt Eliza Huell, who had been ordered to the sea-side for the benefit of her health, were the months that created all that is dramatic in my destiny. My aunt was troublesome, for she was not only out of health, but in a lawsuit. She wrote to me, for we lived apart, asking me to accompany hernot because she was fond of me, or wished to give me pleasure, but because I was useful in various ways. Mother insisted upon my accepting her invitation, not because she loved her late husband's sister, but because she thought it wise to cotton to her in every particular, for Aunt Eliza was rich, and wetwo lone womenwere poor. I gave my music-pupils a longer and earlier vacation than usual, took a week to arrange my wardrobefor I made my own dressesand then started for New York, with the five dollars which Aunt Eliza had sent for my fare thither. I arrived at her house in Bond Street at 7 A.M., and found her man James in conversation with the milkman. He informed me that Miss Huell was very bad, and that the housekeeper was still in bed. I supposed that Aunt Eliza was in bed also, but I had hardly entered the house when I heard her bell ring as she only could ring itwith an impatient jerk. "She wants hot milk," said James, "and the man has just come." I laid my bonnet down, and went to the kitchen. Saluting the cook, who was an old acquaintance, and who told me that the "divil" had been in the range that morning, I took a pan, into which I poured some milk, and held it over the gaslight till it was hot; then I carried it up to Aunt Eliza.
Village Of Ilion Cemetery - Town Of German Flatts, Pt. 1
Jennie H. Stoddard, Jennie H.,18461897, Hus George I. SLOCUM, Elizabeth Sarah, NODATA LOEFLER, Katherine, 1874 Samatha C. SMITH, Samatha Cutler, 1823-1902, Hus
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyherkim/cemeteries/ilioncem1.html

Extractions: The list of the large Village of Ilion Cemetery on Benedict Avenue, in the Town of German Flatts, was donated to us by Susan Perkins of the Herkimer County Historical Society. At the time the reading was taken, the readers were able to discern 3,251 unique stones or named vaults! Names were not written down in any alphabetical order but in the order in which they started reading the stones. Since early Mohawk Valley surnames, as well as those of later 19th century immigrants, are well-represented in this cemetery, we expect many visitors to this site to find a family member. If you do, or know the relationships of people who rest here, we'd appreciate it if you'd give something back to this site by sending us info about who you find on this list. Your information will also be posted on line in a footnotes section. If you find someone and don't have further information, a search can be ordered from the Herkimer County Historical Society.
Notre Dame Archives Guide (s)
Segur, Anatole Henri Phillippe, comte de, 18231902 - 339; Seidenbusch 1851-1913 -466; Sherman, Mary Elizabeth, 1852-1925 Thomas E. - p.6; Stoddard, Charles Warren
http://catholic.archives.nd.edu/ndginx-s.htm

Extractions: Notre Dame Archives Sacraments Catholic Church - Sacred Heart Church (Louisville, Kentucky) - Sacred Heart Church (Notre Dame, Ind.) - p.8 Sacred Heart Church (Winnetka, Ill.) - Sacred Heart College (Watertown, Wis.) - Sacred Heart School (Davenport, Iowa) - Sadlier Publishing Company - Sadlier, Anna T., 1854- - Sadlier, William H. (William Harrison), 1821-1903 - Saint Andrews and Edinburgh (Scotland), Diocese of - Saint Ann's Parish (Detroit, Mich.) - Saint Benet's Book Shop (Chicago, Ill.) - Saint Cloud (Minn.), Diocese of - Saint Colman's Parish (Cleveland, Ohio) - Saint Edward's University (Austin, Tx.) - Saint Francis Seminary - Saint Francis Xavier Catholic (Vincennes, Ind.). Trustees - Saint John's Cathedral School for Boys (Milwaukee, Wis.) - Saint John's College (Cleveland, Ohio) - Saint John's University (Collegeville, Minn.) - Saint John's University (Jamaica, N.Y.) - Saint Joseph County (Ind.) - _ Civil War, 1861-1865 - Saint Joseph Mission (Niles, Mich.) - Saint Joseph's Advocate American supplement - Saint Joseph's College (Bardstown, Ky.) -
Tomfolio.com: Literature: Authors Q-Z
in both a scholarly and a readable form the best work of an excellent but littleknownNew England author, Elizabeth Barstow Stoddard (1823-1902), 362 pages
http://www.tomfolio.com/bookssub.asp?catid=26&subid=929
HL
Robert Louis, 18501894 Stewart, Cal, 1856-1919 Stewart, Donald Ogden, 1894- Stockton,Frank Richard, 1834-1902 Stoddard, Elizabeth, 1823-1902 Stoker, Bram
http://digilander.libero.it/lazzi/cur.html
600000 People Connected With European Royalty
M Hull (1820 ) 1 Mother Emeline Lorinda Roper (1823-1902) 1 Father Randy Lee SmithMother Vickie Elizabeth Lawson John* Spicer Mercy (Stoddard) Chapman
http://www.e-familytree.net/f2102.htm

Extractions: Sign my guestbook or Send me an email It costs me $50.00 (US) a month to host e-familytree.net. It currently gets 3000 unique visitors a day. If only 10% of the people (300) donated .05 of their local currency each, I'd almost cover my costs. So if you can, please donate a bit to keep this place going! Thanks for your help! Rob Salzman
Captain Hugh Mason Genealogy
v. Hepzibah. Died Stoddard, NH, on 2 Jan 1805. Data from Mason. Data from Mason.1123, v. Elizabeth Valentine (18081865). vi. Lorenzo Walker (1823-1902). 589.
http://kinnexions.com/kinnexions/mason/rr01/rr01_158.htm

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