Anne hutchinson

Anne Marbury
[mahr-buh-ree] /ˈmɑr bə ri/ (Show IPA), 1591–1643, American religious liberal, born in England: banished from Massachusetts 1637.
Thomas, 1711–80, American colonial administrator: royal governor of Massachusetts 1769–74; in exile from England after 1774.
a city in central Kansas, on the Arkansas River.
Historical Examples

Mrs. anne hutchinson arrived in Boston from England in the autumn of 1634.
The Colonies 1492-1750 Reuben Gold Thwaites

There the unfortunate anne hutchinson with her family was massacred by the Indians in 1643.
The Fathers of New England Charles M. Andrews

The fullest religious liberty was allowed, and even when anne hutchinson visited Williams, he treated her like a sister.
The Greater Republic Charles Morris

anne hutchinson and other women had preached; but she was the first lecturer.
Liberty In The Nineteenth Century Frederic May Holland

Mrs. anne hutchinson had been one of Cotton’s ardent disciples in old Boston.
The Beginners of a Nation Edward Eggleston.

Nov. 30, 1637, he was disarmed because of his sympathy with the views of Mr. Wheelwright and Mrs. anne hutchinson.
The New England Magazine, Volume 1, No. 1, January 1886 Various

The issue raised by anne hutchinson soon passed into politics, and the little colony was divided into irreconcilable factions.
Beginnings of the American People Carl Lotus Becker

Probably, too, she was of the same enthusiastic spirit as anne hutchinson, that rejoiced in martyrdom.
Women of America John Rouse Larus

The slaughter of anne hutchinson and her family was exultingly declared to be the judgment of God for defaming the elders.
The Emancipation of Massachusetts Brooks Adams

Those who had believed in anne hutchinson’s “covenant of grace” found the Quaker idea of the “inner fight” an acceptable doctrine.
The Colonization of North America Herbert Eugene Bolton