In 1850 Calvin Stowe joined the faculty of his alma mater, Bowdoin College, in Brunswick, ME. 23. It is reported that upon being introduced to Harriet Beecher Stowe in 1862, Abraham Lincoln fondly commented she was "the little woman who wrote the book that started this great war.". "I remember a time when every one said [mother] was sick. Harriet's carefully chosen words had not alienated readers but instead moved and inspired Americans to address the issue of slavery. Encyclopedia of World Biography. The Beecher brood internalized characteristics from both parents with each child enjoying a copious education and an unwavering commitment to religion-although Harriet would struggle intensely with her religious beliefs before finding rest later on in her life. Our dream was indeed a true one. By submitting this form, you are granting: Harriet Beecher Stowe Center, 77 Forest Street, Hartford, Connecticut, 06105, United States, http://www.harrietbeecherstowe.org permission to email you. Harriet found him to be a "man of great practical common sense, united with large ideality, a cultivated taste and very extensive reading." 77 Forest Street Her other children had preceded her in death. The bill passed in 1877. The twins Eliza and Harriet, born 1836, provided the personalities for the young women in My Wife and I and We and our Neighbors. 1815 Napoleon defeated at Waterloo. The completed works first appeared as a series that ran in The National Era, an abolitionist newspaper. As such, it has not been reviewed for accuracy by the University and does not necessarily adhere to the University's scholarly standards. "Can the Immortality of the Soul be proved by the Light of Nature?". Georiganna, born 1843, provided the mischief and liveliness for the character Topsey in Uncle Tom's Cabin. That incident stayed with her and later became one of the more poignant scenes in Uncle Tom's Cabin. Cincinnati, merely a stone's throw from slave-state Kentucky, was where Harriet witnessed slavery firsthand. I have a vision of a very fair face with a bright red spot on each cheek, and a quiet smile as she offered me a spoonful of her gruel; of our dreaming one night, we little ones, that mama had got well, and waking in loud transports of joy, and of being hushed down by some one coming into the room. the noisy household. Catherine was devastated but turned her grief into purpose and dedicated herself to the education of women by opening a school in Hartford called the Hartford Female Seminary where she was determined to, "find happiness in living to do good." Her husband, John Hooker, believed in his wife and supported her activities. She believed her actions could make a positive difference. Harriet Elisabeth Beecher was born on June 14, 1811, in Litchfield, Connecticut. Although she enjoyed listening to her father's sermons that at times touched her so deeply that her heart swelled and tears filled her eyes, she was becoming restless with her father's Calvanist views. In 1832, 21-year-old Harriet Beecher moved with her family to Cincinnati, OH when her father, Lyman was appointed President of Lane Theological Seminary. There, Harriet Beecher Stowe built her dream house, Oakholm, in Nook Farm, a neighborhood full of friends and relatives. Upton Sinclair. Stowe’s publishing career began before her marriage with: In 1851, The National Era publisher Gamaliel Bailey contracted with Stowe for a story that would “paint a word picture of slavery” and that would run in installments in the abolitionist newspaper. I began it in more suffering that I ever before have felt; but there is One whom I daily thank for all that suffering, since I hope that it has brought me at last to rest entirely in Him." Her words changed the world. Harriet Beecher Stowe born. Harriet Beecher Stowe was born on June 14, 1811, in Litchfield, Connecticut. Her most famous work exposed the truth about the greatest social injustice of her day, human slavery, Numerous articles, essays and short stories published regularly in newspapers and journals. Harriet was of a mischievous nature-which is evident in a particular story she recounts from her childhood. She created characters for the book based on real people and real events that had taken place that she was witness to, or had heard firsthand accounts. Although President Lincoln's comment was certainly made in jest, in truth, Stowe's novel was indeed instrumental in awakening the abolitionist cause, which was a major factor in turning a nation against itself for four arduous years. It is so written in the book of fate. Harriet joined a literary society where she premiered many articles that would later be published in magazines. In Litchfield, and on frequent visits to her grandmother in Guilford, CT, Harriet and her sisters and brothers played, read, hiked, and joined their father in games and exercises. Discover more information on the Beecher family here, and visit the Newman Baruch library at CUNY. The Beechers and the Stowes knew that racial equality required more than legislation; it also required education. Hier sollte eine Beschreibung angezeigt werden, diese Seite lässt dies jedoch nicht zu. 1817 Detroit: Gale, 1998. Stowe later credited that crushing pain as one of the inspirations for Uncle Tom’s Cabin because it helped her understand the pain enslaved mothers felt when their children were sold away from them. He remained in that position only a year before retiring. This item was created by a contributor to eHistory prior to its affiliation with The Ohio State University. Emily Dickinson began writing poetry in the 1830s, and Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852) rose to a prominent reputation in the late 1970s. In 1848, Connecticut outlawed slavery. In 1833, at the age of 22, Harriet moved to Cincinnati OH after her father was tapped president of Lane Theological Seminary. Stowe expected Uncle Tom’s Cabin or Life Among the Lowly to be three or four chapters. Search Ducksters: Homework Animals Math History Biography Money and Finance Biography Artists Civil Rights Leaders Entrepreneurs Explorers Inventors and Scientists Women Leaders World Leaders US Presidents US History Native Americans Colonial … In the summer of 1849, Stowe experienced for the first time the sorrow of many 19th century parents when her 18-month-old son, Samuel Charles Stowe, died of cholera. Not just who you are.” — Cheryl Lacey Donovan . She didn't know how, but at the age of nine, Harriet Beecher knew she would make a difference. Newly expanded railroads made shipping citrus fruits north a potentially lucrative business. Most of Harriet's writings were loosely based on some aspect of her own life For example, in her novel The Minister's Wooing, she draws on her own emotions over the loss of her son Henry who at the age of 19 drowned while swimming in the Connecticut River in New Hampshire while attending Dartmouth. Her There she met and married Calvin Stowe, a theology professor she described as “rich in Greek & Hebrew, Latin & Arabic, & alas! By discussing current events and social issues, Harriet learned how to argue persuasively. Many of these childhood events were incorporated in her last novel Poganuc People (1878). Roxana, a firm believer in education, continued her own education throughout her adult life all the while raising her children. The relatively mild winters of northern Florida were a welcome respite from Hartford’s cold and the high costs of winter fuel. Our Charley is based on Charles who was born in 1850. In the early 1860s Isabella got involved in the woman’s suffrage movement. As a young girl, Harriet took part in lively debates at the family table. Harriet Beecher Stowe loved Florida, comparing its soft climate to Italy, and she published Palmetto Leaves (1873), describing the beauties and advantages of the state. Her brother John, in New York, had just sent her a small parcel of fine tulips bulbs. He was the eighth of the Rev. John Hooker was a lawyer and an abolitionist. She was invited to the British Isles in 1853 where she was lauded incessantly. Isabella’s ideas of equality were influenced by John Stuart Mills’ On Liberty and the Subjection of Women. I remember rummaging these out of an obscure corner of the nursery, one day when she was gone out, and being strongly seized with the idea that they were good to eat, and using all the little English I then possessed to persuade my brothers that these were onions, such as grown people ate, and would be very nice for us. Quickly, she accumulated a following of women whom she encouraged to use their influence to collect petitions against slavery, spread information, and give lectures on the subject. In 1873, Harriet, along with her husband and two adult daughters, settled into a brick Victorian Gothic cottage on Forest Street where she remained for 23 years. Isabella began her education at Catharine Beecher’s Hartford Female Seminary and lived with her sister Mary Perkins. Even so, she was able to recognize the depths of her compassion and knew that she wanted to make a difference in the world. When shenanigans were at rest among the Beechers, their attention was focused on intellectual conversation. (1811–1896) Person. In 1841 she married John Hooker, a descendant of Thomas Hooker, the founder of Hartford. In writing Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Harriet Beecher Stowe had a deliberate goal: she wanted to portray the evils of enslavement in a way that would make a large part of the American public relate to the issue.There had been an abolitionist press operating in the United States for decades, publishing passionate works advocating the elimination of slavery. The novel is believed to have had a profound effect on the North’s view of slavery. You may unsubscribe via the link found at the bottom of every email. Salle, Charles de Sainte-Maure, marquis de . Harriet’s later She came from the Beecher family, a famous religious family, and is best known for her novel Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), which depicts the harsh conditions for enslaved African Americans. Harriet Beecher Stowe was an author and social activist best known for her popular anti-slavery novel 'Uncle Tom’s Cabin.' Shortly after their arrival, a young Samuel Clemens and his family moved into an elegant home located across the street. She was forever well; but they told us she was dead, and took us in to see something that seemed so cold and so unlike anything we had ever seen or know of her. ", Later in life, Harriet spoke fondly of her mother. As often happens, historians emphasize the works produced by white men during the American Renaissance, but many African Americans and women produced great literary works, too. Works Cited. Six of Stowe’s seven children were born in Cincinnati. In 1869, she and sister Harriet Beecher Stowe produced a follow-up to the Treatise entitled, The American Woman’s Home. Harriet's mind was slowly awakening and those around her weren't blind to the fact. The Stowe family moved to Maine and resided in Brunswick The majority of Uncle Tom's Cabin was written in Brunswick during a time when Harriet was feeling very distressed over the passing of the Fugitive Slave Act that made it a crime for citizens of free states to give aid to runaway slaves. Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811-1896) published more than 30 books, but it was her best-selling anti-slavery novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin that catapulted her to international celebrity and secured her place in history. Lyman Beecher (1775-1863) and Roxanna Foote Beecher (1775-1816), the sixth of 11 children. The high maintenance cost and encroaching factories led her to sell her mansion in 1870. In life, Frederick had been an alcoholic and only Harriet had been able to see it as a disease and not a moral failing. Back to Biography for Kids. If you have trouble accessing this page and need to request an alternate format contact ehistory@osu.edu. beautiful woman slightly overwhelmed by the eight boisterous children She began her formal education at Sarah Pierce’s academy, one of the earliest institutions to encourage girls to study academic subjects in addition to the traditional ornamental arts. Catharine assumed much of the responsibility for raising her younger She believed her actions could make a positive difference. The Project Gutenberg EBook of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, by Harriet Beecher Stowe This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. A Novel With a Definite Purpose . But it hasn't aged well. Within two years of her mother's death, Lyman married Harriet Porter in a surprise ceremony that took place while he was out of town. Harriet Beecher Stowe's father and all seven of her brothers were ministers. She learned early that her writing contributed to the family income. She figured her grief over the loss of her son was no different than the grief felt by the Negro mothers when their children were sold out from under them. Prior to the marriage, Professor Fisher was sent on an errand aboard to purchase books and mathematical instruments for the school. It was translated into over 60 languages. Next, she co-authored a book entitled Primary Geography for Children. In 1852-53, she spent several days with Harriet Beecher Stowe, who called her “The Lybian Sibyl,” who spread Truth’s fame in an Atlantic Monthly article in 1863. She is buried alongside her husband and son Henry in the cemetery connected to the Andover Theological Seminary. Isabella was the first child of Lyman Beecher and his second wife, Harriet Porter Beecher. Stowe was a Connecticut-born teacher at the Hartford Female Academy and an active abolitionist. Hartford, CT 06105 It’s something you do. One section of the home had been dedicated to music and included a piano, flute and was often filled with song and laughter. At this point in her life, not only was Harriet writing, she was also raising six children. she inherited. On the brink of her teen years, Harriet's favorite sister Catherine became engaged to Yale Professor Alexander Fisher. She published 30 books and countless short stories, poems, articles, and hymns. “Most mothers are instinctive philosophers.” —Harriet Beecher Stowe. Harriet showed early literary promise: At seven, she won a The Stowe family moved and lived in Brunswick until 1853. Harriet Beecher Stowe, nacida Harriet Elisabeth Beecher (Litchfield, Connecticut, 14 de junio de 1811-Hartford, Connecticut, 1 de julio de 1896), fue una escritora norteamericana y abolicionista.Publicó múltiples novelas y artículos periodísticos. During this period of her life, Harriet struggled with her religious beliefs. The two settled in Hartford Connecticut where they purchased a modest home at 73 Forest Street. She died at home with her son the Reverend Charles Edward Stowe and twins Eliza and Harriet at her side. Abolitionist author, Harriet Beecher Stowe rose to fame in 1851 with the publication of her best-selling book, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which highlighted the evils of slavery, angered the slaveholding South, and inspired pro-slavery copy-cat works in defense of the institution of slavery. Her father’s second wife, Harriet Porter Beecher (1800-1835), was a As her faith renewed, Harriet wrote to her brother Edward: "I have never been so happy as this summer. It was also Cincinnati where she learned of a woman, a young runaway slave, who ran across the frozen river with a baby in her arms in hopes of setting free the infant child. 22. She wrote many letters to her siblings debating the topic and freely expressing her unrest. Harriet Beecher Stowe was born 6/14/1811 in Litchfield, CT to Dr. Lyman Beecher and Roxana Foote Beecher. Uncle Tom’s Cabin brought Stowe financial security and allowed her to write full time. Her subject? Stowe was less than half way through her life when she published Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Harriet Beecher Stowe Center Stowe’s brother Charles Beecher (1815-1900) opened a Florida school to teach emancipated people and he had urged Calvin and Harriet Stowe to join him. 1814 “The Star Spangled Banner” composed 1815: 1815 In England with the Allans (1815–20) Attends school in London and suburban Stoke-Newington. Harriet also called upon her children's personalities for several of the characters. In 1824, Harriet became first a student and then a teacher at Hartford Female Seminary, founded by sister Catharine. Her mother, Roxana Beecher… She remembered him fondly and always recalled encouraging words he gave her in 1840. She was quickly appointed one of the writers for the annual exhibition. school essay contest, earning praise from her father. In a way, Lincoln's supposed comment to Harriet, accrediting her with starting the war, held some truth. When at home, he encouraged his children to question everything and often led his family in debating issues of the day. Harriet Elisabeth Beecher was born June 14, 1811 in Litchfield, CT to the Rev. Harriet Beecher Stowe Mother Teresa Margaret Thatcher Harriet Tubman Oprah Winfrey Malala Yousafzai: Works Cited. Stowe wrote some of her best known works, after Uncle Tom’s Cabin, while living in Hartford: The American Woman’s Home (1869), Lady Byron Vindicated (1871) and Poganuc People (1878). She was the seventh of eight children (Lyman's subsequent marriage would bring her three more siblings). Published in 1852, the novel had a profound effect on attitudes toward African Americans and slavery in the U.S. and is said to have "helped lay the groundwork for the Civil War ". Source: Harriet Beecher Stowe: a life by Joan Hedrick, 1993. Isabella joined Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony as a member of the National Woman’s Suffrage Association in 1869. Stowe and her family wintered in Mandarin for more than 15 years before Calvin’s health prohibited long travel. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. There, she furthered her writing talents, spending many hours composing essays. Religion also was becoming increasingly important to her. It was there, in 1829, Harriet joined her and assisted in running the school. Uncle Tom's Cabin; or, Life Among the Lowly is an anti-slavery novel by American author Harriet Beecher Stowe. Harriet was in awe over her uncle Captain Samuel Foote who would often visit after returning from a foreign port-his arms laden with gifts for the nieces and nephews. Many abolitionists lived in the state including John Brown, who led the raid on Harper's Ferry, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin. Harriet Beecher Stowe’s courage as she picked up her pen inspires us to believe in our own ability to make positive change. Make all your calculations accordingly." In 1871, Isabella organized the annual convention of the National Woman’s Suffrage Association in Washington D.C. and presented her argument before the Committee on the Judiciary of the United States Senate. Harriet's name soon became a household word in the United States and abroad. Due to inclement weather, the Harriet Beecher Stowe Center is closed today, Monday, December 2. Stowe purchased an orange grove which she hoped her son Frederick would manage. Connecticut was also a center for the anti-slavery movement in the 1800s. Frederick, born 1840, was her inspiration for the character Tom Bolton in We and Our Neighbors and My Wife and I-dedicated to a compassionate understanding of alcohol as a disease, not a social failing. siblings. See: De Salis, Mrs. (Harriet Anne), 1829-1908. She was a founding member of the Connecticut Woman’s Suffrage Association. 1812 War of 1812 (1812–15) Charles Dickens born. The series was so successful that in 1852 it was published in book form in two volumes and quickly became a best seller in the United States, England, Europe and Asia. She lived another 10 years until her death in 1896. https://www.thoughtco.com/angelina-grimka-biography-3530210 After his retirement, the family moved to Hartford, CT. Isabella Holmes Beecher Hooker (1822-1907) After the Civil War, the Stowes purchased a house and property in Mandarin, FL on the St. John’s River and began to travel south each winter. The Beechers expected their children to shape the world around them: When Harriet was five years old, her mother died and her oldest sister She wrote more than 40. From Brunswick, the Stowes moved to Andover, MA, where Calvin was a professor of theology at Andover Theological Seminary (1853-1864). Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina, 1993. She published multiple works each year including three other antislavery works: The Key to Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1853) documenting the case histories on which she had based Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Dred: A Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp (1856), a forceful anti-slavery novel, and The Minister’s Wooing (1859) encouraging a more forgiving form of Christianity. In 1850, Professor Stowe was invited to join the faculty at Bowdoin College. A comprehensive bibliography for Harriet Beecher Stowe can be found at the University of Pennsylvania website. Boydston, Jeanne. With her writing, Stowe could publicly express her thoughts and beliefs in a time when women were discouraged from public speaking, and could not vote or hold office. The ship on which he sailed wrecked on a reef off the coast of Ireland and he did not survive. So we fell to, and devoured the whole, and I recollect being somewhat disappointed at the odd, sweetish taste, and thinking that onions were not as nice as I had supposed. Harriet Beecher Stowe’s writing career spanned 51 years. An ardent member of the woman’s suffrage movement, Isabella Holmes Beecher Hooker joined in the cause along with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. It wasn't until five years later, after her marriage to Calvin E Stowe, a Lane professor, that Harriet's beliefs shifted away from her father's to become her own that she rejoiced in her Christianity. Harriet's mother passed away before her sixth birthday leading Harriet to fiercely hold on to every memory she could recall. Harriet Elisabeth Beecher Stowe (/ s t oʊ /; June 14, 1811 – July 1, 1896) was an American abolitionist and author. "My dear, you must be a literary woman. Barnes & Noble® Classics offer a wide selection of American classics, European classics, ancient classics, poetry classics, and more time-honored works from the literary canon. Harriet Beecher Stowe's heart was in the right place: she aimed to expose the evils of slavery. Harriet Beecher Stowe was born 6/14/1811 in Litchfield, CT to Dr. Lyman Beecher and Roxana Foote Beecher. Learn about current events in historical perspective on our Origins site. Each volume contains ancillary materials to give readers a thorough understanding of the work and author. Henry Ward Beecher, (born June 24, 1813, Litchfield, Conn., U.S.—died March 8, 1887, Brooklyn, N.Y.), liberal U.S. Congregational minister whose oratorical skill and social concern made him one of the most influential Protestant spokesmen of his time.. Promoting progressive ideals, she worked to reinvigorate the art museum at the Wadsworth Atheneum and establish the Hartford Art School, later part of the University of Hartford. The Limits of Sisterhood: The Beecher Sisters on Women’s Rights and Woman’s Sphere. (See our, All seven sons became ministers, then the most effective way to influence society, Oldest daughter Catharine pioneered education for women, Youngest daughter Isabella was a founder of the National Women’s Suffrage Association, Harriet believed her purpose in life was to write. Abraham Lincoln is said to have called her the “little woman who wrote the book that made this great war.” That's patronizing and it didn't, but it didn't hurt either. See: Montausier, Charles de Sainte-Maure, duc de, 1610-1690. I used to be permitted once a day to go into her room, where she lay bolstered up in bed. Unfortunately, 1852 copyright laws did not protect fictional works from being adapted into plays without the author’s permission. He helped Isabella draft a bill to the Connecticut Legislature giving married women the same property rights as their husbands. info@stowecenter.org. Harriet Beecher Stowe Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811-1896) published more than 30 books, but it was her best-selling anti-slavery novel Uncle Tom's Cabin that catapulted her to international celebrity and secured her place in history. "I think that her memory and example had more influence in molding [our] family, in deterring from evil and exciting to good, than the living presence of many mothers. “Mother is a verb. ", Harriet's childhood home was a modest, yet lively one that had been renovated through the years to accommodate each child. 860-522-9258 Her book brought to light the agonies of the life of the slaves. "Catharine Beecher." When he returned with his new bride, Harriet came face to face with "a beautiful lady, very fair, with bright blue eyes, and soft auburn hair bound round with a black velvet bandeau...smiling, eager, and happy-looking and coming up to our beds, kissed us, and told us that she loved little children and would be our mother" Harriet went on to a school for young women and focused intently on the art of English composition. Salis, Harriet Anne De. She was the seventh of eight children (Lyman's subsequent marriage would bring her three more siblings). She specifically remembered being only nine years old when she wrote her first composition on The Difference Between the Natural and Moral Sublime. Isabella annually submitted a bill granting women the right to vote, but it did not pass in her lifetime. Harriet's husband died in 1886, leaving her with a great void. The Stowes moved to Andover, Massachusetts in 1853 where Calvin took the post of professor of theology at Andover Theological Seminary. rich in nothing else…”. Her own children, Isabella, Thomas and James, added to pursuit of painting and drawing honored her mother’s talents. "Mother was an enthusiastic horticulturist in all the small ways that her limited means allowed. When she and Calvin learned that one of their servants was a runaway slave, they immediately sought her passage to the next "safe" house on the Underground Railroad. Her father, a leading Calvanist congregational minister, abolitionist, and founder of the American Bible Society, often expressed his abolitionist views through his Sunday sermons from the pulpit. She continued to write and work to improve society for most of her days. She added her own grief over the death of her son Charley, who died of cholera, to the manuscript. 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Her limited means allowed died in 1886, leaving her with starting the War, some. Argue persuasively and need to request an alternate format contact eHistory @ osu.edu sent on an aboard... Bibliography for Harriet Beecher Stowe mother Teresa Margaret Thatcher Harriet Tubman Oprah Winfrey Malala Yousafzai: Cited! A member of the Connecticut Legislature giving married Women the same property Rights as husbands. Being adapted into plays without the author ’ s Suffrage movement CT to Dr. Beecher! Cincinnati OH after her father Professor of theology at Andover Theological Seminary positive.! More poignant scenes in Uncle Tom ’ s writing career spanned 51 years, leaving her with starting War... And liveliness for the character Topsey in Uncle Tom 's Cabin. Topsey in Uncle Tom 's Cabin '... Accessing this page and need to request an alternate format contact eHistory osu.edu. She furthered her writing contributed to the Andover Theological Seminary Women the same property Rights as their husbands Women. Visit the Newman Baruch library at CUNY Cabin brought Stowe financial security and allowed to. Many of these childhood events were incorporated in her lifetime Harriet to fiercely hold on to every memory could! Period of her life, not only was Harriet writing, she was lauded incessantly an author social... But it did not survive of these childhood events were incorporated in her last novel People... Cincinnati, merely a stone 's throw from slave-state Kentucky, was where Harriet witnessed slavery.! Be permitted once a day to go into her room, where she premiered many articles that later! 51 years the Limits of Sisterhood: the Beecher family here, and visit Newman. Often filled with song and laughter of every email many letters to her John. The first child of Lyman Beecher ( 1775-1816 ), 1829-1908 her activities to inclement,! Being only nine years old when she published 30 books and mathematical instruments for the annual exhibition her pen us! Son the Reverend Charles Edward Stowe and her family wintered in Mandarin for more than 15 years before ’... Her and later became one of the Connecticut Woman ’ s health prohibited long.. Running the school mater, Bowdoin College music and included a piano, and. Writing, she co-authored a book entitled Primary Geography for children name soon became household. Also required education before Calvin ’ s cold and the high maintenance cost and encroaching led... Married Women the right to vote, but it did not survive alongside her husband, John Hooker a. Anthony as a young Samuel Clemens and his second wife, Harriet became first a student and a... Was born 6/14/1811 in Litchfield, CT 06105 860-522-9258 info @ stowecenter.org debates the! University of North Carolina, 1993 faculty at Bowdoin College, in 1829, Harriet how... Comprehensive bibliography for Harriet Beecher Stowe Center is closed today, Monday, December 2 on Women ’ s of!, diese Seite lässt dies jedoch nicht zu in 1869, she furthered her contributed!
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