Anne Hutchinson: An Outspoken Woman

When did Anne Hutchinson live?

• the 1600s

• the 1700s

• the 1800s

• the 1900s

(Reverend Symmes stalks off.)

This part of the play is called the...

• Scene setup

• Dialogue

• Stage Directions

• Setting

The people in Anne's religion were called...

• Church of England

• Puritans

• Quakers

• Separatists

Anne's husband's name was...

• William

• Fred

• George

• John

Why was Anne outspoken?

• She thought women should have the right to vote.

• She wanted to leave the community.

• She thought women should be able to divorce.

• She disagreed with the preacher's sermons.

What was Anne's punishment?

• She was fined for speaking out.

• She was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony.

• She was tried and hanged for her crimes.

• She was forced to recant her beliefs and promise to stay quiet.

Who came to Anne's meetings and joined her walk-outs?

• Other women in the town

• Her husband and child

• No one

• The governor

Where did the Puritans travel to America from?

• Brazil

• Spain

• Italy

• England

What happened to Anne Hutchinson?

• She left her husband and fled to Pennsylvania.

• She was killed for practicing witchcraft.

• She and most of her children were killed by an American Indian tribe.

• She died from scarlet fever.

Why was Anne Hutchinson put on trial?

• She held meetings after she was told not to, and disobeyed the orders of the church.

• She told fortunes and predicted people's futures.

• She made potions in the woods and was accused of witchcraft.

• She went to college and studied to become a minister.