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| | Jo Anne Preston | 'He lives as a Master': Seventeenth-Century Masculinity, Gendered Teaching, and Careers of New ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | Indeed, by the beginning of the eighteenth century, when Mather wrote his elegy for Cheever, the kind of schoolmaster Cheever represented—the college-educated Latin master who trained male students for leadership in the church and the state, was already dated, challenged by the new job structures in teaching. |
 | | Soon after his arrival, Cheever accompanied a small group of Puritan men to New Haven where he served as the first schoolmaster and a leader of this fledgling community, signing the Plantation Covenant, which formalized the township as a Puritan entity, and occasionally preaching in the local church. |
 | | ÊEzekiel Cheever, The Scriptural Prophecies Explained (Boston: Green and Russell, 1757), 3–4; Henry Bernard, Biographical Sketch of Ezekiel Cheever, 3–27; Michael Wigglesworth, "Memoir" as quoted in Gould, Ezekiel Cheever Schoolmaster, 11; Samuel Sewell's diary as quoted in Bernard, Biographical Sketch of Ezekiel Cheever, 22. |
| www.historycooperative.org /journals/heq/43.3/preston.html (9373 words) |
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