新規更新August 24, 2018 at 11:46AM
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Charity Wright Cook
Ser Amantio di Nicolao: wording
'''Charity Wright Cook''' (February 13, 1745 - November 13, 1822) was an [[United States|American]] [[Society of Friends|Quaker]] minister.
Cook was born in [[Prince George's County, Maryland|Prince George's County]], [[Maryland]]<ref name="auto"></ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref> but moved with her family to the area of [[Cane Creek, North Carolina|Cane Creek]], [[North Carolina]] at the age of three; they moved again, probably in 1760, to [[Bush River, South Carolina|Bush River]], [[Newberry County, South Carolina|Newberry County]], [[South Carolina]]. There she met Isaac Cook, a Quaker, whom she would go on to marry.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref><ref></ref> In 1760 an accusation of sexual impropriety was levied against her, and as a result she was estranged from the Quaker community for eight years. Even so, in 1762 she married Isaac Cook, with whom she would go on to have 11 children. By 1772, the controversy having abated, the Bush River Quaker Meeting commissioned her as a preacher. During the [[American Revolutionary War]] Cook traveled around the [[Southern United States]] preaching adherence to pacifism. In 1797 she traveled to Europe to tour Quaker meetings there; she returned to the United States in 1802, whereupon she and Isaac established new meetings in [[Ohio]] and [[Indiana]].<ref name="LindleyStebner2008"></ref> Cook died in [[Clinton County, Ohio]] and is buried in Caesar Creek Cemetery in [[Waynesville, Ohio|Waynesville]].<ref name="auto"/>
==References==
[[Category:1745 births]]
[[Category:1822 deaths]]
[[Category:American Quakers]]
[[Category:Quaker ministers]]
[[Category:Female clergy]]
[[Category:People from Prince George's County, Maryland]]
[[Category:People from Newberry County, South Carolina]]
[[Category:People from Clinton County, Ohio]]
[[Category:Religious leaders from Maryland]]
[[Category:Religious leaders from South Carolina]]
[[Category:Religious leaders from Ohio]]
Cook was born in [[Prince George's County, Maryland|Prince George's County]], [[Maryland]]<ref name="auto"></ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref> but moved with her family to the area of [[Cane Creek, North Carolina|Cane Creek]], [[North Carolina]] at the age of three; they moved again, probably in 1760, to [[Bush River, South Carolina|Bush River]], [[Newberry County, South Carolina|Newberry County]], [[South Carolina]]. There she met Isaac Cook, a Quaker, whom she would go on to marry.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref><ref></ref> In 1760 an accusation of sexual impropriety was levied against her, and as a result she was estranged from the Quaker community for eight years. Even so, in 1762 she married Isaac Cook, with whom she would go on to have 11 children. By 1772, the controversy having abated, the Bush River Quaker Meeting commissioned her as a preacher. During the [[American Revolutionary War]] Cook traveled around the [[Southern United States]] preaching adherence to pacifism. In 1797 she traveled to Europe to tour Quaker meetings there; she returned to the United States in 1802, whereupon she and Isaac established new meetings in [[Ohio]] and [[Indiana]].<ref name="LindleyStebner2008"></ref> Cook died in [[Clinton County, Ohio]] and is buried in Caesar Creek Cemetery in [[Waynesville, Ohio|Waynesville]].<ref name="auto"/>
==References==
[[Category:1745 births]]
[[Category:1822 deaths]]
[[Category:American Quakers]]
[[Category:Quaker ministers]]
[[Category:Female clergy]]
[[Category:People from Prince George's County, Maryland]]
[[Category:People from Newberry County, South Carolina]]
[[Category:People from Clinton County, Ohio]]
[[Category:Religious leaders from Maryland]]
[[Category:Religious leaders from South Carolina]]
[[Category:Religious leaders from Ohio]]
https://ift.tt/2MxRARG
