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Oneida Community;: An autobiography, 1851-1876 🔍
edited with an introduction and prefaces by Constance Noyes Robertson Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press, York State book, First edition, Syracuse, New York, 1970
English [en] · PDF · 39.5MB · 1970 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save
description
The Oneida Community Was Founded In 1848 In Upstate New York Under The Leadership Of John Humphrey Noyes. Of All Of The 19th-century Utopian Experiments In Communal Living, It Was The Most Enduring And The Most Successful. In This Compilation From The Community Newspapers And Other Documents, The Men And Women Themselves Describe Life In The Oneida Community--the Way They Lived, How They Worked And Played, Their Views On Raising Children, Personal Relationships, Education, Religion. The Book Is Alive With A Sense Of Joy, Intelligence, Commitment, And Practical Common Sense. Noyes And His Followers Came To Oneida After Being Driven Out Of Putney, Vermont, Where The Community Had Worked Out The Basic Tenets And Practices Of Perfectionism, The Religious Concept By Which They Lived. Noyes Believed It Necessary For The Community To Publish Information About Its Members And Activities, So That Interested Outsiders--and Sister Communes--could Read The Truth About Life At Oneida.--from Publisher Description. Where They Lived -- How They Lived And Worked -- What They Thought -- Criticism -- Health -- Education -- How They Played -- Business -- Complex Marriage -- Women -- Children -- Stirpiculture. Edited, With An Introd. And Prefaces, By Constance Noyes Robertson. Bibliography: P. 362-364.
Alternative author
Constance Noyes Robertson; Syracuse University Press
Alternative author
Robertson, Constance Noyes, compiler
Alternative edition
York State book, 1st ed, Syracuse, N.Y, 1970
Alternative edition
[1st ed., Syracuse], New York State, 1970
Alternative edition
United States, United States of America
Alternative edition
Syracuse, NY, New York State, 1970
Alternative edition
First Edition, PT, 1970
metadata comments
[curator]associate-annie-coates@archive.org[/curator][date]20170810140300[/date][state]approved[/state][comment]199[/comment]
metadata comments
Bibliogr.
4
metadata comments
Bibliography: p. 362-364.
metadata comments
6
Alternative description
"John Humphrey Noyes was the author's grandfather and belonged to the Oneida Community generation called Stirpicults, resulting from the experiment in eugenic breeding."
Includes bibliographical references (pages 362-364)
The Oneida Community was founded in 1848 in upstate New York under the leadership of John Humphrey Noyes. Of all of the 19th-century utopian experiments in communal living, it was the most enduring and the most successful. In this compilation from the Community newspapers and other documents, the men and women themselves describe life in the Oneida Community--the way they lived, how they worked and played, their views on raising children, personal relationships, education, religion. The book is alive with a sense of joy, intelligence, commitment, and practical common sense. Noyes and his followers came to Oneida after being driven out of Putney, Vermont, where the Community had worked out the basic tenets and practices of Perfectionism, the religious concept by which they lived. Noyes believed it necessary for the Community to publish information about its members and activities, so that interested outsiders--and sister communes--could read the truth about life at Oneida.--From publisher description
Where they lived -- How they lived and worked -- What they thought -- Criticism -- Health -- Education -- How they played -- Business -- Complex marriage -- Women -- Children -- Stirpiculture
Alternative description
Men and women of a 19th century utopian experiment in communal living describe their their work and play, their views on raising children, their personal relationships, education and religion.
date open sourced
2023-06-28
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