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Jessie Benton Fremont Missouri Trailblazer Anti slavery Abolitionist Exploration
US $19,00
Ca.EUR 16,43
Artikelzustand:
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Abholung:
Kostenlose Abholung in 63132 Saint Louis, United States
Versand:
US $5,00 (ca. EUR 4,32) USPS Media MailTM.
Standort: Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
Lieferung:
Lieferung zwischen Di, 18. Nov und Mo, 24. Nov nach 94104 bei heutigem Zahlungseingang
Rücknahme:
30 Tage Rückgabe. Käufer zahlt Rückversand. Wenn Sie ein eBay-Versandetikett verwenden, werden die Kosten dafür von Ihrer Rückerstattung abgezogen.
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eBay-Artikelnr.:116549738895
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Era
- 2000s
- Signed
- No
- Original Language
- English
- Vintage
- No
- ISBN
- 9780826216281
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Missouri Press
ISBN-10
0826216285
ISBN-13
9780826216281
eBay Product ID (ePID)
46986827
Product Key Features
Book Title
Jessie Benton Frémont : Missouri's Trailblazer
Number of Pages
141 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Women, United States / State & Local / General, General
Publication Year
2005
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, History
Book Series
Missouri Heritage Readers Ser.
Format
Perfect
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
8 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2005-052991
Grade From
Ninth Grade
Series Volume Number
1
Grade To
UP
Table Of Content
Contents Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1. The Bentons Chapter 2. Jessie Meets John Chapter 3. The Frémonts ~ The Early Years Chapter 4. Jessie's Travels Chapter 5. California Chapter 6. "Fair Jessie" Chapter 7. Turmoil Chapter 8. Jessie and Lincoln Chapter 9. The Frémonts ~ The Later Years Chapter 10. Jessie Alone Afterword. Making History For More Reading Index
Synopsis
When Sen. Thomas Hart Benton, one of Missouri's first two senators and the great-uncle of the famous regionalist painter of the same name, was expecting his second child in 1824, he hoped it would be a boy. Although he was graced instead with a second girl, he named her Jessie (in honor of his father, Jesse) and raised her more like a son than a nineteenth-century daughter, introducing her to the leading politicians of the day and making sure she received an education that emphasized history, literature, and languages. Jessie and her father were close; Senator Benton was the main influence in her life until 1841, when, at the age of seventeen, she married army explorer John Charles Frémont against her parents' wishes. Some degree of reconciliation occurred when Benton promoted Frémont's famous explorations of the Great West. Jessie remained in Missouri with the couple's young daughter, Lily, but she later helped to write and edit reports of her husband's adventures, and these narratives spread the lure of the West to nineteenth-century America. In 1849 Jessie and Lily made a harrowing and treacherous journey across the Isthmus of Panama to rendezvous with Frémont in San Francisco. With income from their gold mines, the Frémonts established a home in California. In 1856, with the country on the brink of civil war, Frémont's antislavery position was instrumental in his being chosen as the Republican Party's first presidential nominee. Jessie was a staunch campaigner for her husband's unsuccessful presidential bid, which her father, a lifelong Democrat, refused to endorse. When President Lincoln appointed Frémont as the commander of the Department of the West in 1861, Jessie served as his unofficial aide and closest adviser. In a particularly dramatic incident, she rushed to Washington, D.C., for a meeting with Lincoln in which she argued passionately for her husband's proposal to emancipate the slaves in Missouri. After the Civil War, the Frémonts' financial situation took a downturn. Undaunted, Jessie supported the family by writing about her adventures in the American West in such works as A Year of American Travel and Souvenirs of My Time . Like many women of her era, Jessie lived her ambitions largely through her husband's career, but she also made a name for herself as a writer and a firm opponent of slavery., When Sen. Thomas Hart Benton, one of Missouri's first two senators and the great-uncle of the famous regionalist painter of the same name, was expecting his second child in 1824, he hoped it would be a boy. Although he was graced instead with a second girl, he named her Jessie (in honor of his father, Jesse) and raised her more like a son than a nineteenth-century daughter, introducing her to the leading politicians of the day and making sure she received an education that emphasized history, literature, and languages. Jessie and her father were close; Senator Benton was the main influence in her life until 1841, when, at the age of seventeen, she married army explorer John Charles Fr mont against her parents' wishes. Some degree of reconciliation occurred when Benton promoted Fr mont's famous explorations of the Great West. Jessie remained in Missouri with the couple's young daughter, Lily, but she later helped to write and edit reports of her husband's adventures, and these narratives spread the lure of the West to nineteenth-century America. In 1849 Jessie and Lily made a harrowing and treacherous journey across the Isthmus of Panama to rendezvous with Fr mont in San Francisco. With income from their gold mines, the Fr monts established a home in California. In 1856, with the country on the brink of civil war, Fr mont's antislavery position was instrumental in his being chosen as the Republican Party's first presidential nominee. Jessie was a staunch campaigner for her husband's unsuccessful presidential bid, which her father, a lifelong Democrat, refused to endorse. When President Lincoln appointed Fr mont as the commander of the Department of the West in 1861, Jessie served as his unofficial aide and closest adviser. In a particularly dramatic incident, she rushed to Washington, D.C., for a meeting with Lincoln in which she argued passionately for her husband's proposal to emancipate the slaves in Missouri. After the Civil War, the Fr monts' financial situation took a downturn. Undaunted, Jessie supported the family by writing about her adventures in the American West in such works as A Year of American Travel and Souvenirs of My Time . Like many women of her era, Jessie lived her ambitions largely through her husband's career, but she also made a name for herself as a writer and a firm opponent of slavery.
LC Classification Number
E415
Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers
Info zu diesem Verkäufer
bugler1998
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