...Michelle LeMaster A Lenape among the Quakers: The Life of Hannah Freeman . By Marsh Dawn G. . ( Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 2014 . xii + 213 pp., acknowledgments, introduction, illustrations, bibliography, index . $27.95 cloth.) Copyright 2015 by American Society...

... in the Quaker colony, counters that standard narrative, despite the best efforts of regional and state historians to offer Hannah Freeman as an artifact of Penn's benevolent conquest. This essay examines that process of commemoration relative to Freeman's life in southeastern Pennsylvania. Copyright 2009...

... covers a particular group: Puritans, Quakers, Mormons, and progressive Social Gospel Christians. Mauro walks the reader through forty-six illustrations (paintings, lithographs, engravings, life masks, and photographs), explaining the artists’ training, backgrounds, and composition choices, along...

... by the Quakers he met, Papunhank decided to join the Moravians, whose emphasis on Christ’s bloody sacrifice as a source of spiritual power, Pointer suggests, would have appealed to a Munsee worldview. Chapter 4 details Papunhank and his followers’ struggle to avoid both the conflict known as Pontiac’s War...

... experience prior to Quaker colonization. Robert Grumet’s Munsee Indians and Amy Schutts’s People of the River Valleys quickly come to mind, as does recent scholar- ship on New Sweden and New Netherlands. However, the significance of Soderlund’s book is that she pulls together these various strands...

... Shawnee chiefs had doubt- lessly been coached in their letter-writing by self-interested Pennsylvanian traders who, together with Lieutenant Governor James Hamilton, knew very well that the colony’s Quaker-controlled assembly would never sup- port such aggression, especially in peacetime. Virginians...

... that their own societies had lost. None did so as clearly as the freethinking and insubordinate soldier La Hontan and the Quaker naturalist Bartram, who presented the Native peoples of the Great Lakes and the Southeast, respectively, as “mirror images” of their own societies. In doing so, they presented...

... be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his...

... that his “Holy Experiment” would be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies...

... be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his...

... be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his...

... be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his...

... be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his...

... be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his...

... turmoil that roiled Pennsylvania from 1763 to the Revolution. William Penn’s friendly relations with the Lenni-Lenape­ and his hope that his “Holy Experiment” would be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated...

... be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his...

... to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his heirs opened settlement to non-­Eng­lish...

... be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies. In their quest for profit, William Penn and his...

... friendly relations with the Lenni-Lenape­ and his hope that his “Holy Experiment” would be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples...

... that his “Holy Experiment” would be a model for other colonies are well known to most historians. Partly because of Penn’s policies and its Quaker-­ dominated politics, Pennsylvania enjoyed generally good relations with native peoples in comparison to other English­ colonies...