 | |
| Notes about this image: | Rean_and_Great_Awakening_15 James Naylor (or Nayler), a radical English Quaker leader, condemned, tortured and branded as a blasphemer for claiming miraculous powers. He was released from prison in 1659 and died the next year. |
| Citation: | Location unknown. In Bernard Bailyn, et al., "The Great Republic: A History of the American People," 1st ed., vol. I, (DC Heath, 125 Spring St, Lexington, MA 02173) 1977, p. 70. |
| Standard: | 8.1-1.00 the relationship between the moral and political ideas of the Great Awakening and the development of revolutionary fervor |
“The History Project provides a wonderful opportunity for university historians to learn from K-12 teachers and to engage the problems of history education in a new light.”
Charles Postel
CSUS Department of History