2. She was born Anne Marbury on July 20, 1591. Anne was the daughter of Francis Marbury and Bridget Marbury Anne was very well educated and read from her father’s library . This is a statue of Anne was made to honor her and it sits in Boston, Massachusetts. 1st picture
3. Anne married William Hutchinson on August 9, 1612. She was 21 at the time. They emigrated to Massachusetts in 1634, following the sermons of John Cotton. This is a picture of William and Anne. 2nd picture
4. 3rd picture Anne was fascinated by theological and religious issues and would hold weekly discussions in her home on Sunday, after service. the attendance to these discussions grew and fellow colonists were surprised by her leadership in the discussions.
5. Annewas a very outspoken person, who believed in the equal rights of women. These beliefs did not go along with the Puritan lifestyle. this is Anne during one of her sermons. 3rd picture.
6. John Winthrop and other leaders were wary of Anne's teachings and thought that they went against the Puritan lifestyle. Anne was charged of Antinomian Heresy and brought to trail in 1637. She was found guilty and banished from her colony later that year. This was Anne during her trail. Picture 4
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8. the reasons Anne is important to us today. she fought for the things that she believed in. And when she was charged for Antinomian Heresy she didn’t give in, when people expected here to. Anne was one of the earliest women to voice her opinion on anything that went against her Puritan lifestyle.
9. Information Bibliography LaPlante/ American jezebel, Eve. "Anne Hutchinson." Wikipedia. Ed. David D. Hall/ the Antinomian Controversy and Francis J. Bremer/Anne Hutchinson, Troubler of the Puritan Zion. 1 Sept. 2009. Web. 2 Sept. 2009. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_hutchinson>. "Anne Hutchinson." Anne Hutchinson. 07 Oct. 2003. Web. <http://www.annehutchinson.com/Default.htm>. "Colonial America, 1591-1643." Anne Hutchinson. Web. <http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h577.html>.