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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which examines the journal of Esther Burr and Eliza Southgate Browne’s letters, comparing and contrasting them in terms of women in history. The paper also discusses “A Midwife’s Tale” by Martha Ballard. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAesburr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
can be learned. Through learning about relatively normal lives we can better see the relationships that women had, the work they did, and the temperaments they possessed. In essence, personal
written words offer us so much more than simple written history. With this in mind the following paper examines the journal of Esther Burr and Eliza Southgate Brownes letters, individually
and then comparing and contrasting them along with the experiences seen or read about in "A Midwifes Tale" by Martha Ballard. The works cited were provided by the student requesting
this paper and thus have no true bibliographic reference to be recorded herein. The works will be cited by the page number seen in the documents provided to the writer.
The paper argues that both Burr and Browne lived lives that were far easier and far more privileged than that of Ballard who was a hard working individualistic woman.
Esther and Eliza Esther Burrs journal is actually a compilation of letters written to her dear friend Sarah. We note that Esther was the daughter of one of the
nations most influential ministers and her husband was a minister as well. She appeared to be a woman who essentially had a great deal of leisure time and it seemed
that most of her time was spent in some form of entertaining or conversation with one person or another. From this perspective thus far it can perhaps be stated that
she was a woman who was financially well off. She told her friend how her days (while her husband was gone) were spent with her brother reading to her and
yet she claimed to be so lost without her husband. At the same time she claimed that she expected visitors at "every minit" (46). This clearly gives us the impression
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