Recent Changes for "Burned-Over District" - Rochester Wikihttps://rocwiki.org/Burned-Over_DistrictRecent Changes of the page "Burned-Over District" on Rochester Wiki.en-us https://rocwiki.org/Burned-Over_Districthttps://rocwiki.org/Burned-Over_District?action=diff&version1=2&version2=3&ts=1402322467Burned-Over District2014-06-09T14:01:07Zjgerek-dead external link; +links; standardize; clean-up <div id="content" class="wikipage content"> Differences for Burned-Over District<p><strong></strong></p><table> <tr> <td> <span> Deletions are marked with - . </span> </td> <td> <span> Additions are marked with +. </span> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> Line 1: </td> <td> Line 1: </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <span>- [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QE7vw1cDwMI]</span> </td> <td> <span>+ The '''Burned-Over District''' is a term used by some to describe the region of ["Western New York"] in the ["history" historical period] of 1800-1850. It is also sometimes called the Second Great Awakening with a combination of ["spiritual organizations" religious], social and political elements.<br> + <br> + A lot of what defined this period was the notion that Jesus would soon return for total and final judgment and that therefore society needed to be perfected soon. But there were certainly other ideas, many of which contributed to the formation of the Latter Day Saints. While this overtone seems to ignore Jesus’ words that his kingdom was “not of this world,” it could arguably be attributed to the Mayflower pilgrims and their “Shining City on a Hill” idea. Both movements saw their “shining” heyday and their decline.<br> + <br> + Contributing Elements:<br> + * A soaring of mainline church membership (mostly Methodist and [Ana]Baptist).<br> + *Mormonism: ''["Joseph Smith"]'', and the Latter Day Saints.<br> + * ''William Miller'' and the Millerites.<br> + * ''Ellen G. White'' and the Seventh-day Adventists.<br> + * The ''["Fox Sisters"]'', the Spiritualists (featuring the first instance of channeled texts in “New-Agey” circles).<br> + * Influx of Shakers.<br> + * Socialism.<br> + * ''John Humphrey Noyes'' and the Oneida Society.<br> + * The Fourierist utopian socialist movement and the Skaneateles Community.<br> + * Influx of Hunter Patriots.<br> + * Feminism: ''Elizabeth Cady Stanton'' and the Seneca Falls Convention. (See also ''["Susan B. Anthony"]''.)<br> + * ''Charles Grandison Finney''.<br> + * Abolitionism. (See also ''["Frederick Douglass"]''.)<br> + * Prohibitionism (the Temperance movement).<br> + * Influx of Freemasonry.<br> + * ''["William Morgan"]'' and the Anti-Masonic Party (first Third Party in the United States of America!).<br> + * Congregationalist missionary societies.<br> + * The Restoration Movement (Christian primitivism).<br> + <br> + References and Notes:<br> + http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burned-over_district</span> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> Line 3: </td> <td> Line 28: </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <span>- <br> - The Burned-Over District, the Second Great Awakening (Arminius-based Revivalism) and Western New York from 1800-1850.<br> - <br> - A lot of what defined this period was the notion that Jesus would soon return for total and final judgment and that therefore society needed to be perfected soon. But there were certainly other ideas, many of which contributed to the formation of the '''Latter Day Saints'''. While this overtone seems to ignore Jesus’ words that his kingdom was “not of this world,” it could arguably be attributed to the Mayflower pilgrims and their “Shining City on a Hill” idea. Both movements saw their “shining” heyday and their decline.<br> - <br> - Elements were religious, social and political:<br> - <br> - - A soaring of '''mainline church membership''' (mostly '''Methodist''' and [Ana]'''Baptist''').<br> - - '''Mormonism''': ''Joseph Smith, Jr.'', and the '''Latter Day Saints'''.<br> - - ''William Miller'' and the '''Millerites'''.<br> - - ''Ellen G. White'' and the '''Seventh-day Adventists'''.<br> - - The ''Fox Sisters of Hydesville, N.Y.'', the '''Spiritualists''' (featuring the first instance of '''channeled texts in “New-Agey” circles''').<br> - - Influx of '''Shakers'''.<br> - - '''SOCIALISM'''.<br> - - - ''John Humphrey Noyes'' and the '''Oneida Society'''.<br> - - - The '''Fourierist utopian socialist movement''' and the '''Skaneateles Community'''.<br> - - - Influx of '''Hunter Patriots'''.<br> - - '''FEMINISM''': ''Elizabeth Cady Stanton'' and the '''Seneca Falls Convention'''. (See also Susan B. Anthony.)<br> - - ''Charles Grandison Finney''.<br> - - '''ABOLITIONISM'''. (See also ''Frederick Douglass''.)<br> - - '''PROHIBITIONISM''' ('''Temperance''').<br> - - Influx of '''Freemasonry'''.<br> - - ''William Morgan'' (missing) and the '''Anti-Masonic Party''' (first '''Third Party in the United States of America'''!).<br> - - '''Congregationalist missionary societies'''.<br> - - '''The Restoration Movement''' ('''Christian primitivism''').</span> </td> <td> </td> </tr> </table> </div> https://rocwiki.org/Burned-Over_Districthttps://rocwiki.org/Burned-Over_District?action=diff&version1=1&version2=2&ts=1335368738Burned-Over District2012-04-25T15:45:38Zjohnpfmcguire <div id="content" class="wikipage content"> Differences for Burned-Over District<p><strong></strong></p><table> <tr> <td> <span> Deletions are marked with - . </span> </td> <td> <span> Additions are marked with +. </span> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> Line 23: </td> <td> Line 23: </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <span>-</span> - '''PROHIBITIONISM'''. </td> <td> <span>+</span> - '''PROHIBITIONISM'''<span>&nbsp;('''Temperance''')</span>. </td> </tr> </table> </div> https://rocwiki.org/Burned-Over_Districthttps://rocwiki.org/Burned-Over_District?action=diff&version1=0&version2=1&ts=1335368672Burned-Over District2012-04-25T15:44:32Zjohnpfmcguire <div id="content" class="wikipage content"> Differences for Burned-Over District<p><strong></strong></p><table> <tr> <td> <span> Deletions are marked with - . </span> </td> <td> <span> Additions are marked with +. </span> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> Line 1: </td> <td> Line 1: </td> </tr> <tr> <td> </td> <td> <span>+ [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QE7vw1cDwMI]<br> + [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfjTSfp3E_8]<br> + <br> + The Burned-Over District, the Second Great Awakening (Arminius-based Revivalism) and Western New York from 1800-1850.<br> + <br> + A lot of what defined this period was the notion that Jesus would soon return for total and final judgment and that therefore society needed to be perfected soon. But there were certainly other ideas, many of which contributed to the formation of the '''Latter Day Saints'''. While this overtone seems to ignore Jesus’ words that his kingdom was “not of this world,” it could arguably be attributed to the Mayflower pilgrims and their “Shining City on a Hill” idea. Both movements saw their “shining” heyday and their decline.<br> + <br> + Elements were religious, social and political:<br> + <br> + - A soaring of '''mainline church membership''' (mostly '''Methodist''' and [Ana]'''Baptist''').<br> + - '''Mormonism''': ''Joseph Smith, Jr.'', and the '''Latter Day Saints'''.<br> + - ''William Miller'' and the '''Millerites'''.<br> + - ''Ellen G. White'' and the '''Seventh-day Adventists'''.<br> + - The ''Fox Sisters of Hydesville, N.Y.'', the '''Spiritualists''' (featuring the first instance of '''channeled texts in “New-Agey” circles''').<br> + - Influx of '''Shakers'''.<br> + - '''SOCIALISM'''.<br> + - - ''John Humphrey Noyes'' and the '''Oneida Society'''.<br> + - - The '''Fourierist utopian socialist movement''' and the '''Skaneateles Community'''.<br> + - - Influx of '''Hunter Patriots'''.<br> + - '''FEMINISM''': ''Elizabeth Cady Stanton'' and the '''Seneca Falls Convention'''. (See also Susan B. Anthony.)<br> + - ''Charles Grandison Finney''.<br> + - '''ABOLITIONISM'''. (See also ''Frederick Douglass''.)<br> + - '''PROHIBITIONISM'''.<br> + - Influx of '''Freemasonry'''.<br> + - ''William Morgan'' (missing) and the '''Anti-Masonic Party''' (first '''Third Party in the United States of America'''!).<br> + - '''Congregationalist missionary societies'''.<br> + - '''The Restoration Movement''' ('''Christian primitivism''').</span> </td> </tr> </table> </div>