HISTORY: 1800’s: Civil Rights, Women's suffrage, Education for African American Women
Patrick Miner's Web
English - September 29, 2021 20:00 - 45 minutes - 31.6 MBSociety & Culture Education Self-Improvement wellness medical earth science health !law art religion poetry literature community development Homepage Download Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
P R U D E N C E C R A N D A L L
Prudence did not fear condemnation of neighbors, prison, or threats of bodily harm. Her school was eventually open for African American women only. Only for that reason was her school vandalized, and burned did she, for the sake of her students, close the school. Skillfully she leveraged this and more for the sake of promoting her goals.
Prudence lived a life which made for ripples yet expanding in our world. Prudence Crandall has made for a better world, one which has made my word a better one. Her influence in matters of Civil Rights are hidden from view. They are properly identified in this episode.
The museum is a static representation to her life. A living and dynamic story permeates contemporary societies worldwide. That is because her actions and principles powerfully and effectively inspired her contemporaries. Each of them passed the torch forward. I am honored to pass the torch with this episode.
https://portal.ct.gov/ECD-PrudenceCrandallMuseum
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Prudence-Crandall
BOOKS ABOUT PRUDENCE
The Forbidden Schoolhouse: the True and Dramatic Story of Prudence Hall and Her Students by Suzanne Trip Jurmain
Other books have been published.
Contact
(860) 546-7800
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By permission, music composed by Leroy Anderson
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This gives great information about a great American hero; : Comment by university educator, Omaha NE