Difference between revisions of "426--Week 2 Questions/Comments--Tuesday"
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On a different note, this essay also brings to mind WWII, because the women are suddenly in charge of all of these tasks which are usually those in the domain of men. Interestingly enough it doesn't seem to cause as much of a ruckus when the men come back from the war. -Lacey | On a different note, this essay also brings to mind WWII, because the women are suddenly in charge of all of these tasks which are usually those in the domain of men. Interestingly enough it doesn't seem to cause as much of a ruckus when the men come back from the war. -Lacey | ||
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| + | If anything, Puritans did not have a "normal" family structure. Families in the other colonies had much more in common than the Puritans did with any other colony. Everyone in small New England towns were related by blood or marriage in someway, causing family and community ties to connect. In many small towns, today, these connections still exist. - Kellye Sorber | ||
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| + | It really bothered me that Mintz and Kellogg spent so much time looking at New England families and did not seem to devote anytime to those in other colonies. The New England colonies covered just a small portion of all the colonies and I feel that more should be dedicated to the other groups. -- Kellye Sorber | ||
