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15 de nov. de 2020 · Antoinette Brown Blackwell. Early Ordination. Antoinette Brown Blackwell. Kean Collection / Getty Images. Known for: first woman in the United States ordained by a congregation in a major Christian denomination. Dates: May 20, 1825 - November 5, 1921. Occupation: minister, reformer, suffragist, lecturer, writer.
She enjoyed life to the last, preached her last sermon on Easter Sunday when she was ninety years old and she died on November 5th, 1921, in her ninety–sixth year. Antoinette Brown came of New England stock, sturdy and long-lived pioneers in Connecticut. Her grandfather, Joseph Brown of Thompson, Connecticut, served in the army all through ...
The Antoinette Blackwell Brown Society is a fully registered New York State 501(c)(3) public charity. Gifts are tax deductible. APPLY. Apply for the Antoinette Brown Blackwell Scholarship. NOMINATE. Nominate someone to be considered for Henrietta Woman of the Year. Phone: 585-359-7042.
20 de may. de 2019 · Antoinette Blackwell was an American theologist, philosopher and the first woman to be ordained as a Protestant minister in the United States. Blackwell was born as the seventh child to Joseph Brown and Abby Morse in Henrietta, upstate New York. She was discovered to be a precocious child as early as three years old and began to speak at ...
Antoinette Blackwell. As the first woman minister of a recognized denomination (Congregational), Antoinette Brown Blackwell worked throughout her life to validate women’s public role by challenging traditional barriers that restricted them. Blackwell encountered traditional restraints on women’s intellectual endeavors and social action when ...
Antoinette Brown Blackwell. Grave Site She was cremated. Contribution The first woman minister of a recognized denomination in the United States. Antoinette Louisa Brown, nicknamed “Nettie,” was born on May 20, 1825, in a log cabin in Henrietta, New York. Her parents were Joseph, a farmer, and Abby (Morse) Brown.
