Portrait of Sister Anna Dodgson
Anna became a Shaker in 1828 when she joined the Lebanon's Church Family. She worked making baskets, bonnets, and was a teacher and caretaker for girls in her community. The shakers believed in gender and race equality so women like Anna had overall respect within their religion. Women were allowed to participate in spiritual leadership roles with the men. Shaker women dressed in very plain clothing including dresses and bonnets.
Portrait of Sister Anna Dodgson
Portrait of Sister Anna Dodgson
Credits
Exhibit contents
More exhibits
- Awl
- Shaker Dress
- Adz
- Brooms
- The Circular Saw
- A Utopian Society
- Portrait of Sister Anna Dodgson
- The Tilting Chair
- Who are The Shakers?
Creator
-
Created:April 07, 2022Last updated:April 08, 2022View counter:735 views
The Shaker Religion
Portrait of Sister Anna Dodgson
Exhibit contents
More exhibits
- Awl
- Shaker Dress
- Adz
- Brooms
- The Circular Saw
- A Utopian Society
- Portrait of Sister Anna Dodgson
- The Tilting Chair
- Who are The Shakers?
Creator
-
Created:April 07, 2022Last updated:April 08, 2022View counter:735 views
Confirm Exhibit URL
You are about to publish your exhibit for the first time. Once your exhibit has been published, you will no longer be able to edit the custom URL on the Exhibit Info tab, which is currently set to /portrait-of-sister-anna-dodgson/
Ready To Publish?
The exhibit will be public. It will be listed on Virmuze's public pages such as its museum page and will appear in exhibit search.
The exhibit will only be visible to those with the link. It will not be listed on Virmuze's public pages such as its museum page or exhibit search.