At the turn of the nineteenth century, Mary Guion (1782-1871), a seventeen-year-old living in rural Westchester County, New York, began to keep a diary. Like many young women, she began with brief, unrevealing entries; but her journal, unlike most, burgeoned into 387 closely written pages, 340 of them covering her courtship years from 1800 to 1807. Guion chronicled the everyday life of a young woman of the early American republic in almost overwhelming detail[…]It is impossible to read this flood of words without asking why Guion needed to record her life in such detail. What did writing mean to her? Did she experience the ambivalence or “anxious power” so common to female writers
As Mary Jean Corbett in Representing Femininity (1992), Linda Peterson in Traditions of Victorian Wo...
This article analyses how young women record the development of their sentimental relationships with...
A Southern Woman\u27s Diary Revealing the Personal Side of the Civil War Experience Priscilla Bond...
In recent years, scholars of both women\u27s history and literature have turned to the diary as a ma...
Frank, acerbic, and detailed, the 1800-52 diary of Mary Guion (1782-1871) provides historians an unu...
Elizabeth Jackson was not yet sixteen when she wrote, ‘This isn’t the first diary I’ve started’. She...
What did young, single, unaccompanied Irish women experience when immigrating to the United States i...
As a Latin Americanist with a specialty in Women\u27s History, I was eager ft to edit a diary kept b...
The First Wave of Feminism in the United States was the launch of many historical feminist documents...
By considering ordinary writing as a site of complex and strategic negotiations between the writer, ...
The early modern period witnessed an explosion in the production of autobiographical writing. Despit...
Caroline Healey Dall (1822-1912), Boston-born reformer, lecturer, author of books, freelance journal...
Historians are increasingly using diaries in their research to uncover the largely hidden lives of n...
This diary was kept by a young woman in her mid-twenties during the year 1897. It contains a brief e...
Partial transcription of a journal, circa 1800s, of an unknown person. Part of the work is entitled ...
As Mary Jean Corbett in Representing Femininity (1992), Linda Peterson in Traditions of Victorian Wo...
This article analyses how young women record the development of their sentimental relationships with...
A Southern Woman\u27s Diary Revealing the Personal Side of the Civil War Experience Priscilla Bond...
In recent years, scholars of both women\u27s history and literature have turned to the diary as a ma...
Frank, acerbic, and detailed, the 1800-52 diary of Mary Guion (1782-1871) provides historians an unu...
Elizabeth Jackson was not yet sixteen when she wrote, ‘This isn’t the first diary I’ve started’. She...
What did young, single, unaccompanied Irish women experience when immigrating to the United States i...
As a Latin Americanist with a specialty in Women\u27s History, I was eager ft to edit a diary kept b...
The First Wave of Feminism in the United States was the launch of many historical feminist documents...
By considering ordinary writing as a site of complex and strategic negotiations between the writer, ...
The early modern period witnessed an explosion in the production of autobiographical writing. Despit...
Caroline Healey Dall (1822-1912), Boston-born reformer, lecturer, author of books, freelance journal...
Historians are increasingly using diaries in their research to uncover the largely hidden lives of n...
This diary was kept by a young woman in her mid-twenties during the year 1897. It contains a brief e...
Partial transcription of a journal, circa 1800s, of an unknown person. Part of the work is entitled ...
As Mary Jean Corbett in Representing Femininity (1992), Linda Peterson in Traditions of Victorian Wo...
This article analyses how young women record the development of their sentimental relationships with...
A Southern Woman\u27s Diary Revealing the Personal Side of the Civil War Experience Priscilla Bond...