What may be the most interesting and detailed outsider’s account of the White Water community also has a history of scholarly elusiveness. It was written by Benn Pitman (1822-1910), a pioneer in the field of phonography and phonetics, who played a leading role in the development of the science of stenography. Pitman visited the White Water Shakers in 1855, two years after he had immigrated to Cincinnati from Wiltshire, England. Following his visit, he wrote and published an article entitled “Visit to the Shaker Settlement — Whitewater Village, O.” in The Phonographic Magazine in 1855
In the early nineteenth century, a young man belonging to the prominent Byrd family of Virginia, the...
On Saturday morning, August 7, 1830, William Adee Whitehead left New York City with his sister and b...
The interplay of historical evidence with the researcher’s skill at historical reconstruction is wha...
Shakers are one of the most researched religious intentional community sects in the Western world. ...
Transcript of an article published employing shorthand in The Phonolographic Magazine (1855): 85-95 ...
Visiting the Shakers, 1778-1849: Watervliet, Hancock, Tyringham, New Lebanon is a compilation of nin...
White Water Village, located about twenty-five miles northwest of Cincinnati, was one of the smaller...
Visiting the Shakers, 1850-1899 : Watervliet, Hancock, Tyringham, New Lebanon is a compilation of ei...
This work is a comprehensive examination of the history and life of White Water Village by leading e...
The purpose of this paper is to place the Mount Lebanon Peace Conference of 1905 in its proper Shake...
Originally published in: Clara von Gerstner, Beschreibung einer Reise durch die Vereinigten Staaten ...
Of the seven major western Shaker sites, one in particular stands out as distinctive. This elusive a...
Though Shakers lived at Tyringham from 1780 until 1875, the most well-known event of its history is ...
The historian who attempts to reconstruct the events surrounding the Shaker child molestation trial ...
An account of an unnamed Shaker brother’s visit to the Spirit Vale at Chittenden, Vermont. The visit...
In the early nineteenth century, a young man belonging to the prominent Byrd family of Virginia, the...
On Saturday morning, August 7, 1830, William Adee Whitehead left New York City with his sister and b...
The interplay of historical evidence with the researcher’s skill at historical reconstruction is wha...
Shakers are one of the most researched religious intentional community sects in the Western world. ...
Transcript of an article published employing shorthand in The Phonolographic Magazine (1855): 85-95 ...
Visiting the Shakers, 1778-1849: Watervliet, Hancock, Tyringham, New Lebanon is a compilation of nin...
White Water Village, located about twenty-five miles northwest of Cincinnati, was one of the smaller...
Visiting the Shakers, 1850-1899 : Watervliet, Hancock, Tyringham, New Lebanon is a compilation of ei...
This work is a comprehensive examination of the history and life of White Water Village by leading e...
The purpose of this paper is to place the Mount Lebanon Peace Conference of 1905 in its proper Shake...
Originally published in: Clara von Gerstner, Beschreibung einer Reise durch die Vereinigten Staaten ...
Of the seven major western Shaker sites, one in particular stands out as distinctive. This elusive a...
Though Shakers lived at Tyringham from 1780 until 1875, the most well-known event of its history is ...
The historian who attempts to reconstruct the events surrounding the Shaker child molestation trial ...
An account of an unnamed Shaker brother’s visit to the Spirit Vale at Chittenden, Vermont. The visit...
In the early nineteenth century, a young man belonging to the prominent Byrd family of Virginia, the...
On Saturday morning, August 7, 1830, William Adee Whitehead left New York City with his sister and b...
The interplay of historical evidence with the researcher’s skill at historical reconstruction is wha...