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  • Format: ePub

In "The Women of Mormondom," Edward W. Tullidge offers a compelling exploration of the lives, roles, and contributions of women within the Latter-day Saint movement during the 19th century. Through meticulous research and vivid narrative, Tullidge presents a tapestry of experiences, from the hardships faced by early Mormon women to their pivotal roles in the establishment of communities and social structures. His prose intertwines historical documentation with personal anecdotes, encapsulating the dualities of faith and feminine strength amidst the backdrop of a predominantly patriarchal…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Women of Mormondom," Edward W. Tullidge offers a compelling exploration of the lives, roles, and contributions of women within the Latter-day Saint movement during the 19th century. Through meticulous research and vivid narrative, Tullidge presents a tapestry of experiences, from the hardships faced by early Mormon women to their pivotal roles in the establishment of communities and social structures. His prose intertwines historical documentation with personal anecdotes, encapsulating the dualities of faith and feminine strength amidst the backdrop of a predominantly patriarchal society. The author'Äôs ability to elevate often-overlooked voices provides a fresh perspective on the historical narrative of Mormonism, situating it within the broader context of American religious history. Tullidge, a prominent journalist and historian of his time, was deeply involved in the Latter-day Saint community, which infused his work with both passion and authenticity. His personal experiences as a member of this faith and his commitment to chronicling its history exemplify his desire to illuminate the unheralded stories of women who shaped this unique religious movement. Tullidge'Äôs background and interactions within the community allowed him to delve into the complexities of gender dynamics and spirituality that characterized Mormon life. This book is a profound tribute to the resilience and agency of women in early Mormon society. It appeals to historians, theologians, and general readers alike, inviting them to engage with a critical yet celebratory examination of female influence in a transformative religious landscape. "The Women of Mormondom" not only enriches the discourse surrounding Mormon history but also serves as an essential read for anyone interested in the intersections of gender, faith, and community.

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Autorenporträt
Edward Wheelock Tullidge was a British-born American literary critic, historian, newspaper editor, and playwright, known for his contributions to the history of the Utah Territory in the United States. He was born on September 30, 1829, in Weymouth, United Kingdom. Tullidge immigrated to the United States and became a prominent figure in Utah's early history, particularly through his involvement in the Mormon community and his work as a historian. He wrote extensively on the history of the Mormon faith, producing notable works like "The Women of Mormondom," which explored the lives of women in the Mormon community. His work was marked by a strong interest in the social and cultural dynamics of the region. Tullidge was also an active newspaper editor, contributing to the development of local journalism and often using his platform to discuss issues surrounding Mormonism and the Utah Territory. In addition to his writing and editorial work, he was a playwright, producing various works for the stage. Edward W. Tullidge passed away on May 21, 1894, in Salt Lake City, Utah, leaving behind a legacy as a significant chronicler of early Utah history and Mormon culture.