Leseprobe
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Heading South to Teach
Kim Tolley
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The University of North Carolina Press 
Sachbuch / Neuzeit bis 1918
Beschreibung
Susan Nye Hutchison (1790-1867) was one of many teachers to venture south across the Mason-Dixon Line in the Second Great Awakening. From 1815 to 1841, she kept journals about her career, family life, and encounters with slavery. Drawing on these journals and hundreds of other documents, Kim Tolley uses Hutchison's life to explore the significance of education in transforming American society in the early national period. Tolley examines the roles of ambitious, educated women like Hutchison who became teachers for economic, spiritual, and professional reasons.
During this era, working women faced significant struggles when balancing career ambitions with social conventions about female domesticity. Hutchison's eventual position as head of a respected southern academy was as close to equity as any woman could achieve in any field. By recounting Hutchison's experiences--from praying with slaves and free blacks in the streets of Raleigh and establishing an independent school in Georgia to defying North Carolina law by teaching slaves to read--Tolley offers a rich microhistory of an antebellum teacher. Hutchison's story reveals broad social and cultural shifts and opens an important window onto the world of women's work in southern education.
Kundenbewertungen
moral philosophy textbooks and slavery, social mores and marriage, Salisbury Female Academy, Second Great Awakening, Troy Female Seminary, Raleigh Academy, Litchfield Female Academy, evangelism of slaves, academy teaching, female education in the antebellum South, the, anti-slavery and the problem of emancipation, antebellum evangelism, Susan Nye Hutchison, curriculum and instruction in female academies, the Protestant churches and slavery, slave resistance and arson, social networks and antebellum churches, the division of the Presbyterian Church, abolition movement, Charlotte Female Academy, Presbyterian church discipline and family life, North Carolina, early national Raleigh, gradual emancipation, marriage and family life in the antebellum Presbyterian Church