During the seventeenth and eighteen

During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, almost nothing was written about the contributions of women during the colonial period and the early history of the newly formed United States. Lacking the right to vote and absent from the seats of power, women were not considered an important force in history. Anne Bradstreet wrote some significant poetry in the seventeenth century, Mercy Otis Warren produced the best contemporary history of the American Revolution, and Abigail Adams penned important letters showing she exercised great political influence over her husband, John, the second President of the United States. But little or no notice was taken of these contributions. During these centuries, women remained invisible in history books.
Throughout the nineteenth century, this lack of visibility continued, despite the efforts of female authors writing about women. These writers, like most of their male counterparts, were amateur historians. Their writings were celebratory in nature, and they were uncritical in their selection and use of sources.
During the nineteenth century, however, certain feminists showed a keen sense of history by keeping records of activities in which women were engaged. National, regional, and local women’s organizations compiled accounts of their doings. Personal correspondence, newspaper clippings, and souvenirs were saved and stored. These sources form the core of the two greatest collections of women’s history in the United States one at the Elizabeth and Arthur Schlesinger Library at Radcliffe College, and the other the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College. Such sources have provided valuable materials for later Generations of historians.
Despite the gathering of more information about ordinary women during the nineteenth Century, most of the writing about women conformed to the “great women” theory of History, just as much of mainstream American history concentrated on “great men.” To demonstrate that women were making significant contributions to American life, female auth

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Trong thế kỷ 17 và 18, hầu như không có gì đã được viết về sự đóng góp của phụ nữ trong thời kỳ thuộc địa và lịch sử đầu của Hoa Kỳ mới thành lập. Không có quyền bỏ phiếu và vắng mặt từ những chiếc ghế quyền lực, phụ nữ không được coi là một lực lượng quan trọng trong lịch sử. Anne Bradstreet đã viết một số bài thơ quan trọng trong thế kỷ 17, Mercy Otis Warren sản xuất tốt nhất lịch sử hiện đại của cách mạng Mỹ, và Abigail Adams đã viết thư từ quan trọng đang hiện cô thực hiện ảnh hưởng chính trị lớn hơn người chồng của cô, John, tổng thống thứ hai của Hoa Kỳ. Tuy nhiên, ít hoặc không có thông báo được thực hiện của những đóng góp này. Trong các thế kỷ, phụ nữ vẫn vô hình trong sách lịch sử.Trong suốt thế kỷ 19, điều này thiếu khả năng hiển thị tiếp tục, mặc dù những nỗ lực của nữ tác giả viết về phụ nữ. Những nhà văn, giống như hầu hết đối tác nam của họ, là các nhà sử học nghiệp dư. Tác phẩm của họ được ăn mừng trong tự nhiên, và họ đã uncritical trong lựa chọn và sử dụng các nguồn của họ.During the nineteenth century, however, certain feminists showed a keen sense of history by keeping records of activities in which women were engaged. National, regional, and local women’s organizations compiled accounts of their doings. Personal correspondence, newspaper clippings, and souvenirs were saved and stored. These sources form the core of the two greatest collections of women’s history in the United States one at the Elizabeth and Arthur Schlesinger Library at Radcliffe College, and the other the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College. Such sources have provided valuable materials for later Generations of historians.Despite the gathering of more information about ordinary women during the nineteenth Century, most of the writing about women conformed to the “great women” theory of History, just as much of mainstream American history concentrated on “great men.” To demonstrate that women were making significant contributions to American life, female auth