41. Mary Rowlandson And The Psalms: The Textuality Of Survival 32 Issue 2 Start Page 169186 ISSN 00128163 Subject Terms Literary criticismReligion Exegesis hermeneutics Bible Personal Names rowlandson, mary White. http://lonestar.texas.net/~mseifert/rowlandson2.html

Mary Rowlandson and the Psalms: The textuality of survival Early American Literature; Chapel Hill; 1997; Dawn Henwood Volume: Issue: Start Page: ISSN: Subject Terms: Literary criticism Religion Bible Personal Names: Rowlandson, Mary White Abstract: Mary Rowlandson's "A True History of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson," an account of her painfully literal combat with the wilderness during her nearly three-month forced trek through the New England bush, is examined. Full Text: [Headnote] [God] gave [David] the "shield of his salvation," and girded him with strength to barrel; and gave him the necks of his enemies, that he destroyed those that hated him. Therfore he gave thanks unto the Lord among the nations, and sang praises unto his name, awaking up his glorie, awaking up his Psalterie and Harp, awaking himself early, to praise the Lord among the peoples, and to sing unto him among the nations. Henry Ainsworth, Annotations upon the Book of Psalmes (16l7)

42. Mary Rowlandson She married the Rev. Joseph rowlandson in Lancaster around 1656 and continued thereuntil it was sacked in 1676. She was held in captivity for three months. http://www.rootsweb.com/~indian/mary.htm

Mary Rowlandson Home Complaints Reference Material Pickett's History of Alabama ... Captive Bell [ Mary Rowlandson ] Mary Rowlandson bricerussell John Wendell Brown Here's what Mark Ludwig says in the introduction of the book "The Captive" the reprint of her narrative: "She was probably born in England in 1635, the daughter of one of the original proprietors of Lancaster Massachusetts, John White. She married the Rev. Joseph Rowlandson in Lancaster around 1656 and continued there until it was sacked in 1676." She was held in captivity for three months. The book lists the year of her death as c. 1678. Also, from the back cover, "this story was once widely regarded as a classic of American literature. Just did a quick search for genealogy info on her these sources say that she died c. 1710/1711. One of her children is named Joseph: Joseph ROWLANDSON BIRTH: Mar 1660, Lancaster, MA, USA DEATH: 1712, Weathersfield, CT, USA Married Hannah WILSON Anita Brubaker asb@enteract.com Many thanks to Anita for sharing this information. Margie Glover-Daniels margie@majorinternet.com

43. Mary Rowlandson http://www.rootsweb.com/~indian/maryrowlandson.htm

44. Project Gutenberg Author Record rowlandson, mary White, ca. 1635ca. 1678. Titles. Narrative of the Captivityand Removes of Mrs. mary rowlandson. To the main listings page. http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/authors/rowlandson__mary_white__c.html

Project Gutenberg Author record Rowlandson, Mary White, ca. 1635-ca. 1678 Titles Narrative of the Captivity and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson To the main listings page Main Project Gutenberg Web page (online)

45. Project Gutenberg Bibliographic Record Project Gutenberg Bibliographic Record. Title Narrative of the Captivity and Removesof Mrs. mary rowlandson. Author rowlandson, mary White, ca. 1635ca. 1678. http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/titles/narrative_of_the_cap.html

Project Gutenberg Bibliographic Record Title: Narrative of the Captivity and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Author: Rowlandson, Mary White, ca. 1635-ca. 1678 Notes Language: English Other: Release Date: Mar 1997 File(s): Title Format Directory Filename Size Etext number Narrative of the Captivity and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson (ASCII) crmmr10.txt 115 KB Select (click on) a Title to view. Click the Author name above for more eBooks by that author To the main listings page Main Project Gutenberg Web page (online)

46. Mary White Rowlandson - EBook Titles - Software Technology Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. mary rowlandson. mary Whiterowlandson. Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. mary rowlandson. http://www.ebookmall.com/alpha-authors/r-authors/Mary-White-Rowlandson.htm

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Choose a Format Adobe eBook Adobe PDF Gemstar eBook hiebook HTML Instant eBook Microsoft Reader Microsoft Word MobiPocket Palm Doc Plain Text Choose best format -> Choose a Platform/Device Franklin eBookMan EPOC Gemstar/Rocket eBook Handheld PC hiebook Macintosh Palm OS Pocket PC Windows CE Windows PC Windows Tablet Compare devices -> Alphabetical TOC Titles Authors Mary White Rowlandson ... Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson by Mary White Rowlandson Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson by Mary White Rowlandson - Now available in new eBook formats! eBooks set you free to study and search texts with powerful software features. eBooks have many advantages over traditional books. Learn more... Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Summary Chart - eBook Formats Adobe eBook Features: Our Price: Email Delivery Adobe PDF Features: Popular Format Our Price: Download Now Gemstar Rocket Features: Our Price: Email Delivery hiebook Features: Hiebook Compatible - Advanced Navigation Our Price: Email Delivery HTML Features: Easy to Use - Browser Compatible Our Price: Email Delivery Instant eBook Features: Easy to Use - Printable - Advanced Navigation Our Price: Download Now Microsoft Reader Features: Popular Format Our Price: Email Delivery Microsoft Word Features: Customize - Printable Our Price: Email Delivery MobiPocket Features: Our Price: Email Delivery Palm Features: Popular Format Our Price: Email Delivery Plain Text Features:

48. Books On-line: Search Results The OnLine Books Page SEARCH RESULTS. You requested author names startingwith rowlandson, mary . rowlandson, mary The Narrative http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/search?amode=start&author=Rowla

49. Visions Of Hell In Rowlandson's Narrative Work Cited. rowlandson, mary. A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration ofMrs. mary rowlandson. Colonial American Travel Narratives. Ed. Wendy Martin. http://www.usd.edu/ejournal/projects/rsimmons.html

Visions of Hell in Rowlandson's Narrative by Randolph A. Simmons English major M ary Rowlandson's "A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson" in Colonial American Travel Narratives and her world view as revealed through her narrative are both permeated with images of evil. It is evil which we first encounter in the text, a vision of Hell where Indians bash in the heads of Rowlandson's family and neighbors. This vision continues with Rowlandson's capture and captivity. But we see through Rowlandson's choice of details and use of analogies that the Hell of her narrative is a distinctly New England, colonial, Puritan hell. All of this talk of beasts, evil, and hell helps us to understand the way Rowlandson views the New World in her textas a vast, uncivilized wilderness filled with beasts who wait to destroy Puritans. In this world, captivity is not an anomaly, but a dark specter that lurked in the forest, one which could appear at any time. Rowlandson relates on page 344, "I had often before this said, that if the Indians should come, I should chuse rather to be killed by them than taken alive, but when it came to the tryal, my mind changed . . . I chose rather to go along with those ravenous Beasts." The picture of evil we see in this text colors, and is colored by, Rowlandson's views of evil and the New World. Rather than discover a new horror, she lives through her own nightmares. The New England forests of Rowlandson's New World aren't a newfound paradise, but a wilderness of fear, brutality, and darkness.

50. The Sovereignty And Goodness Of God By Mary Rowlandson, With Related Documents The Sovereignty and Goodness of God by mary rowlandson, with RelatedDocuments Edited with an Introduction by Neal Salisbury Historians http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/usingseries/hovey/salisbury.htm

The Sovereignty and Goodness of God by Mary Rowlandson, with Related Documents Edited with an Introduction by Neal Salisbury Historians note that the steady population growth of the Puritan settlements in New England accompanied a swift decline in the number of Indians also inhabiting the region. Their viability as independent societies increasingly endangered by disease, encroaching white settlement, and a faltering fur trade, bands from several tribes of southern New England launched a series of devastating attacks on white towns in 1675–76, in what became known as Metacom’s (or King Philip’s) War. Named for the Wampanoag sachem most responsible for crafting the native alliance against the English, this conflict marked the end of direct Native American resistance in New England. The privilege of interpreting the struggle, however, was left to the victorious Puritans. The most enduring—and personal—contemporary interpretation of the conflict is Mary Rowlandson’s captivity narrative, The Sovereignty and Goodness of God Mary Rowlandson’s famous interpretation of Metacom’s War enjoys pride of place in Salisbury’s volume, but he wisely includes a variety of other, often contentious voices. Assembling students in separate groups and instructing each group to "advocate" a point of view appearing in the collection can help clarify the different versions of history—and justice—represented in these documents. In their textbook, students will read about the cultural struggles attendant upon social development in colonial America, ranging from Puritan adoption of the "Halfway Covenant" to the myriad changes forced on Indian communities. Salisbury’s collection recovers contemporary reactions to these changes, supplementing the general textbook’s play of historical forces with diverse examples of human agency.

51. "A Severe And Proud Dame She Was": Mary Rowlandson Lives Among The Indians, 1675 “A Severe and Proud Dame She Was” mary rowlandson Lives Amongthe Indians, 1675. by mary rowlandson. Metacom, or King Philip http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5793/

by Mary Rowlandson The Nineteenth Remove Source: http://www.gonzaga.edu/faculty/campbell/enl310/rowland.htm Title Page of 1682 edition: http://www.library.upenn.edu/special/gallery/kislak/colonial/rowlandson2.html See Also: http://www.gonzaga.edu/faculty/campbell/enl310/rowland.htm Title Page of 1682 edition: http://www.library.upenn.edu/special/gallery/kislak/colonial/rowlandson2.html

52. R R. Rand, Ayn, Rawlings, Marjorie Kinnan, Robinson, Edwin Arlington, rowlandson,mary,. Rand, Ayn. Ayn Rand mary rowlandson. mary rowlandson http://home.att.net/~russelj2/amlit/r.html

R Rand, Ayn Rawlings, Marjorie Kinnan Robinson, Edwin Arlington Rowlandson, Mary Rand, Ayn Ayn Rand Says Ayn Rand: Objectivism Ayn Rand Institute Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life (Film) ... The College of New Jersey Ayn Rand Society Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings North Florida's literary legend Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings State Historic Site Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Society MARJORIE KINNAN RAWLINGS: Correspondence and Manuscripts ... The Yearling by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Edwin Arlington Robinson Picture courtesy of American Writers Pictorial Index The Edwin Arlington Robinson Page Edwin Arlington Robinson (1869-1935) I Hear America Singing ... Edwin Arlington Robinson (1869-1935) Mary Rowlandson "Mary Rowlandson (1637?-1711): A Brief Literary Biography" "Mary White Rowlandson (1637?-1711): Another Brief Literary Biography" Mary White Rowlandson (1637?-1711) Mary Rowlandson ... The Indian Captivity Narratives Page

53. Mary Rowlandson, "The Narrative Of The Captivity...." (1682) mary rowlandson, The Narrative of the Captivity and the Restoration ofMrs. mary rowlandson (1682). The image of Indians in New England http://www.library.csi.cuny.edu/dept/history/lavender/rowlandson.html

Mary Rowlandson, The Narrative of the Captivity and the Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson The image of Indians in New England was shaped both by traditions brought with settlers from Europe and by their experiences with Indians in the New World; however, their (predominantly negative) preconceptions colored almost all interactions. In the European tradition, Indians were either "barbaric and uncvilized heathens" or "noble savages," although the former definition usually won out over the latter. Some Puritans tried to spread Christianity to New England's Indians, but most tribes were distrustful of the settlers because they as often spread disease and dissension among tribes as they spread Christianity. For the settlers' part, nothing reinforced their negative associations with Indians like the tradition of captivity narratives which emerged in early American letters. In 1675, the Wampanoag Chief Metacomet (known as King Philip by the English) expressed his resentment toward the settlers for encroaching on his tribal lands and treating his people disdainfully. The resulting war, known as "King Philip's War", which broke out resulted in a rash of raids throughout New England. In one of these battles, at Lancaster, Massachusetts, the Wampanoag and their Narraganset allies took several settlers captive and held them for ransom; among these captives was Mary White Rowlandson, the wife of a Congregationalist minister, and her three children. Rowlandson remained a prisoner of the Narraganset for several months, during which time she and her two surviving children were forced to live and work as members of the tribe. The Rowlandsons were eventually ransomed and freed before the end of the war, and returned to her husband, who had now relocated to Wethersfield, Connecticut.

54. Mary Rowlandson, "The Narrative Of The Captivity...." (1682) mary rowlandson, The Narrative of the Captivity and the Restorationof Mrs. mary rowlandson (1682). The sovereignty and goodness http://www.library.csi.cuny.edu/dept/history/lavender/rownarr.html

Mary Rowlandson, The Narrative of the Captivity and the Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson The sovereignty and goodness of GOD, together with the faithfulness of his promises displayed, being a narrative of the captivity and restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, commended by her, to all that desires to know the Lord's doings to, and dealings with her. Especially to her dear children and relations. The second Addition [sic] Corrected and amended. Written by her own hand for her private use, and now made public at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted. Deut. 32.39. See now that I, even I am he, and there is no god with me, I kill and I make alive, I wound and I heal, neither is there any can deliver out of my hand. I had often before this said that if the Indians should come, I should choose rather to be killed by them than taken alive, but when it came to the trial my mind changed; their glittering weapons so daunted my spirit, that I chose rather to go along with those (as I may say) ravenous beasts, than that moment to end my days; and that I may the better declare what happened to me during that grievous captivity, I shall particularly speak of the several removes we had up and down the wilderness. The First Remove Those seven that were killed at Lancaster the summer before upon a Sabbath day, and the one that was afterward killed upon a weekday, were slain and mangled in a barbarous manner, by one-eyed John, and Marlborough's Praying Indians, which Capt. Mosely brought to Boston, as the Indians told me.

55. Ancestry Message Boards [ Rowlandson ] rowlandson mary Jane Malek 9 Jul 2000 rowlandsons Kate Gilderdale 29 Dec 2000 rowlandson mary Jane Malek 29 Dec 2000; http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/board/an/surnames.rowlandson

DisplayAds('Top,Right','Top',468,60); Message Boards Login Search: All Boards Rowlandson Board Advanced Search Boards Surnames Rowlandson (13) Search all Ancestry.com databases for "Rowlandson" records List Messages Post New Message Add Board To Favorites Add Board To Notifications Become An Admin Previous Next THOMAS ROWLANDSON/BRIDGET LANCASTER Jan Saremi 29 Jun 2001 THOMAS ROWLANDSON/BRIDGET LANCASTER Jan Saremi 29 Jun 2001 ROWLANDSON CT, Mass Liz Brown 7 Jul 2000 Rowlandsons Rebecca 13 Aug 2000 Hey cousin! Liz 13 Aug 2000 maryjane malek 18 Dec 1999 Rowlandson George Taylor 21 Jun 2000 Rowlandson Mary Jane Malek 9 Jul 2000 Rowlandsons Kate Gilderdale 29 Dec 2000 Rowlandson Mary Jane Malek 29 Dec 2000 Rowlandson George Taylor 31 Dec 2000 Re: Rowlandsons: Paulin's Tree -I've found it ! Anthony Cable 3 Nov 2002 Rowlandson Brenda Law 4 Jan 2001 Previous Next DisplayAds('Top,Right','Right',120,400); Find a Board: Use Soundex Message Board Rules Message Board FAQ Message Board Help

56. Rowlandson rowlandson, mary Heath Anthology Instructor's Guide Resource for educators providesa lesson plan for using rowlandson's narrative to teach students about http://www.staceysgifts.com/posters/art/c7450-rowlandson.shtml

Rowlandson Shopping Main Menu Shopping Posters Fine Art Illustration Rowlandson Rowlandson posters and art prints store online. Buy your image unframed: click the image. Buy your image framed: click the "Framed" link. Choose from a large selection of frame styles and matching mat colors. Buy your image mounted: click the "Mounted" link. The mounting process permanently bounds images to 1/8" stabilized hardboard. The surface is treated to protect against moisture, dust, dirt, fingerprints, and protects against UV comparable to standard glass. Tip: Save on shipping - buy more than one poster. Affiliate Program *Prices as of Jul 30 2002. Framing/mounting extra. Court of Exchequer (Engraving) Art Print 11 in. x 10 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Court of Chancery (Engraving) Art Print 11 in. x 9 in. Unframed Framed Mounted College of Physicians (Engraving) Art Print 11 in. x 9 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Court of King's Bench (Engraving) Art Print 11 in. x 9 in. Unframed Framed Mounted Court of Common Pleas-Westminster Hall Art Print 16 in. x 12 in.

57. Lesson 4: Mary Rowlandson, Narrator Of Captivity mary rowlandson, Voice from Captivity. ENG 223 American LiteratureBefore 1865. Lesson 4 mary rowlandson, c. 16361711. mary rowlandson http://www.uncp.edu/home/canada/work/markport/lit/amlit1/fall2002/04rowlan.htm

Mary Rowlandson, Voice from Captivity ENG 223: American Literature Before 1865 Lesson 4: Mary Rowlandson, Voice from Captivity Sept. 9-13, 2002 Objectives By the end of this lesson, you should be able to do each of the following without consulting notes or other resources: Describe the life and literary contributions of Mary Rowlandson, William Bradford, and John Winthrop. Define or identify relevant terms, names, and dates. Assignments Before coming to class on Monday, you should complete the following assignments: Read A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mary Rowlandson Activities Our class activities this week include the following: Think Fast Try to identify some patterns. What might these patterns suggest about her viewpoint? Presentation : Mary Rowlandson, Voice from Captivity (Professor Canada) Cooperative Learning Selection : What incidents and descriptions has Rowlandson decided to include in her narrative? What might she have omitted? How does her selection of material shape our reading of the narrative? In her mind, what is the meaning of her experience?

58. Untitled Document mary rowlandson. c.16371711. Life. Identity Wife and mother; Captive of NarragansettIndians. Home. New York WW Norton, 1995. 139-140. rowlandson, mary. http://www.uncp.edu/home/canada/work/canam/rowlands.htm

Mary Rowlandson c.1637-1711 Life Identity Wife and mother Captive of Narragansett Indians Home Lancaster, Massachusetts Religion Puritan Chronology 1637: born, probably in England 1656: marries Congregationalist minister Joseph Rowlandson 1676: kidnapped by Narragansetts from her home in Lancaster, Massachusetts, and held for 11 weeks Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Issues and themes Mary Rowlandson, a Puritan wife and mother, published only one book during her life. That book, however, not only became one of the era's best-sellers, but earned her an important place in the history of American literature. A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson , an account of her captivity among the Narragansett Indians during King Philip's War in the 1670s, is a frequently cited example of a captivity narrative , an important American literary genre used by James Fenimore Cooper, Ann Bleecker, John Williams, and James Seaver. Because of Rowlandson's intimate relationship with her Indian captors, her book also is interesting for its treatment of cultural contact . Finally, in its use of autobiography, typology, and the jeremiad, Rowlandson's book helps us to understand the

59. Books By Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Author Mrs. mary rowlandson Entry 851 Captivityand Restoration of Mrs. mary rowlandson http://www.gutenberg.org/index/by-author/ro8.html

Author: Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Entry: 851 Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson plain text format Gnu gzip format Unix Compress format info-zip/pkzip format

60. Etext: Captivity And Restoration Of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. mary rowlandson Entry 851 by Mrs.mary rowlandson plain text format; Gnu gzip format; Unix Compress http://www.gutenberg.org/index/by-title/xx258.html

Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Entry: 851 by Mrs. Mary Rowlandson plain text format Gnu gzip format Unix Compress format info-zip/pkzip format

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