Sarah E Whitney

Splattered Ink: Postfeminist Gothic Fiction and Gendered Violence

In-depth and refreshingly readable, Splattered Ink is a bold analysis of postfeminist gothic, a literary genre that continues to jar readers, reject happy endings, and find powerful new ways to talk about violence against women. Sarah E. Whitney explores the genre's challenge to postfeminist assumpt...

A Symmetry Analysis of Upper Gila Area Ceramic Design (Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology: Volume 68)

Authenticity in the Language Classroom and Beyond: Children and Adolescent Learners (Tesol Classroom Practice)

This volume in the TESOL Classroom Practice Series presents instructional practices that are particularly successful with children and adolescent language learners. These practices take into account the unique needs and characteristics of these age groups and reflect a wide range of educational cont...

Pragmatics: Teaching Natural Conversation (Classroom Practice Series)

This volume offers teachers in the ESL/EFL classroom some of the first published materials for guiding learners past grammar into authentic-sounding (conventional) utterances and sequences, replacing the scripted unnatural or stilted dialogue provided in textbooks. Teachers will find a range of peda...

Hopedale Reminiscences: Childhood Memories of the Hopedale Community and the Hopedale Home School 1841-1863

This little book is devoted to remembering the "good old days" of living in the utopian community of Hopedale, Massachusetts during the 1840s and 1850s. The pleasures and hardships of life in a village devoted to re-creating civilization in a non-violent, cooperative and equitable way are examined, ...

The strange marriages of Sarah Ann Whitney to Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet, Joseph C. Kingsbury, and Heber C. Kimball

This pamphlet proves that Joseph Smith took Sarah Ann Whitney as a secret plural wife, but performed a "pretended" marriage ceremony between her and Joseph Kingsbury to cover up his own marriage to her.

Sarah Ann Whitney

Sarah Ann Whitney (22 March 1825 in Kirtland, Ohio - 4 September 1873 in Salt Lake City, Utah) is alleged to have been a polygamous wife of Joseph Smith, Jr.