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     • Anne Hutchinson (l. 1591-1643 CE) was a religious dissident who was brought to trial by John Winthrop (l. c. 1588-1649 CE) and the other magistrates of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1637 CE for spreading "erroneous opinions" regarding religious belief and practice. She is known as the central figure in the Antinomian Controversy.
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     The Trial of Anne Hutchinson - World History Encyclopedia

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   When did Anne Hutchinson go to trial?

   • Following these preliminaries, it was Anne Hutchinson's turn to be tried. Hutchinson was brought to trial on 7 November 1637, with Wheelwright banished and other court business settled. Governor John Winthrop presided over the trial, in which Hutchinson was charged with "traducing [slandering] the ministers".

   Anne Hutchinson - Wikipedia

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   Who was Anne Hutchinson?

   • Anne Hutchinson (l. 1591-1643 CE) was a religious dissident who was brought to trial by John Winthrop (l. c. 1588-1649 CE) and the other magistrates of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1637 CE for spreading "erroneous opinions" regarding religious belief and practice. She is known as the central figure in the Antinomian Controversy.

   The Trial of Anne Hutchinson - World History Encyclopedia

   www.worldhistory.org/article/1669/the-trial-of-anne-hutchinson/

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   What happened to Anne Hutchinson?

   • In July 1643, Anne was warned by Dutch neighbors that Siwanoy warriors were on their way and that she and her family should flee their farmstead. But Anne put her trust in God. The warriors swept into Pellham Bay. They scalped Anne and six of her children, then burned down her house. What to make of the trial of Anne Hutchinson?

   The Trial of Anne Hutchinson (1637): An Account - Famous Trials

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   How did Anne Hutchinson change American culture?

   • Anne Hutchinson found all this out in 1637. But Hutchinson’s trial and conviction also, in ways that would have surprised her detractors, helped set American on a path towards greater toleration for religious differences. Background Hutchinson’s story, like so many of the Colonial Era, begins in England.

   The Trial of Anne Hutchinson (1637): An Account - Famous Trials

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3. www.worldhistory.org › article › 1669The Trial of Anne Hutchinson - World History Encyclopedia

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   Feb 3, 2021 · Anne Hutchinson (l. 1591-1643 CE) was a religious dissident who was brought to trial by John Winthrop (l. c. 1588-1649 CE) and the other magistrates of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1637 CE for spreading "erroneous opinions" regarding religious belief and practice.

   • Author: Joshua J. Mark

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Anne_HutchinsonAnne Hutchinson - Wikipedia

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   Anne Hutchinson ( née Marbury; July 1591 – August 1643) was a Puritan spiritual advisor, religious reformer, and an important participant in the Antinomian Controversy which shook the infant Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1636 to 1638.

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6. www.nps.gov › historyculture › annehutchinsonAnne Hutchinson (1591 - 1643) - U.S. National Park Service

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   Jan 7, 2023 · Anne vigorously defended herself using quotes from the Bible to deflect all of Winthrop’s arguments. In the end, she was convicted and put under house arrest. In 1638, she was summoned back to Boston to appear before her church for another trial.

7. famous-trials.com › hutchinson › 2395-hutchinsonThe Trial of Anne Hutchinson (1637): An Account - Famous Trials

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   The trial of Anne Hutchinson began on November 7, 1637 in a thatched-roof meetinghouse in Cambridge. Wearing a black wool cloak, a white bonnet over her long hair, and a white linen smock, Hutchinson entered the room and a voice announced, “Anne Hutchinson is present.”

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8. www.biography.com › religious-figures › anne-hutchinsonAnne Hutchinson - Puritan, Beliefs & Death - Biography

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   Apr 2, 2014 · At her trial in November 1637, Hutchinson was personally interrogated by Winthrop, who claimed that she had defamed the ministers by questioning their Bible teaching. She challenged Winthrop...

9. www.britannica.com › biography › Anne-HutchinsonAnne Hutchinson | Beliefs, Significance, & Facts | Britannica

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   She was tried by the General Court chiefly for “traducing the ministers,” was convicted in 1637, and was sentenced to banishment. For a time in 1637–38 she was held in custody at the house of Joseph Weld, marshal of Roxbury, Massachusetts.

10. firstamendment.mtsu.edu › article › anne-hutchinsonAnne Hutchinson | The Free Speech Center

    firstamendment.mtsu.edu › article › anne-hutchinson

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    Jan 1, 2009 · Hutchinson was brought to trial for three charges: breaking the Fifth Commandment by dishonoring the fathers of the Commonwealth; improperly holding meetings in her home; and. defaming authorized ministers.