Anne Marbury was born in 1591, in the city of Alford, England. Her mother was Bridget Dryden and her father was Francis Marbury. Francis was an official at a church in Cambridge. He did not like the Church and publicly told everyone that the church ministers were not fit to work at the church. After doing this for a few years and getting tired of constant arrests, he finally chose to stop his public uprisings. When Ann turned twenty-one, she married a man named William Hutchinson. Ann and William were the parents of twelve children. Ann had always admired Minister John Cotton since he reminded her of her father. Like her

father, he complained about the minister's clergy and the cleanliness of the Church and always talked about the religious opportunities in America.

In conclusion, Ann Hutchinson is considered a heroine to me because of her bravery and independence. A heroine has both those qualities. If there were never any hero's or heroines then this world would be a scary place.

When New England was formed, Cotton took his chance and traveled there in search of religious freedom. In 1634, Ann Hutchinson took her family and followed him to Massachusetts. To her surprise, New England turned out to be more strict religiously than England. She was not welcome in New England because of her unorthodox views.

Whenever someone is a hero or a heroine, there is always another who doesn't think they are fit for the name. In this case, the person who disliked Ann was John Winthrop. He didn't like how she met with women in her own home, when she was to

Some common words found in the essay are:
Ann Hutchinson, John Winthrop, Cambridge Church, John Cotton, Anne Hutchinson, American Jezebel, America England, Rhode Island, Ann William, ann hutchinson, Anne Marbury, told speak, own home, john winthrop,
Approximate Word count = 632
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)