Franklin Benjamin Sanborn was an American journalist, author, and reformer deeply engaged with social science and the memorialization of American transcendentalism. He penned early biographies of many pivotal figures within this movement, focusing his literary efforts on their lives and intellectual contributions. Sanborn's writings reflect his commitment to addressing the significant social problems of his era and his involvement in reform movements.
This book examines the political history of New Hampshire, from its colonial roots to the present day. It focuses on the state's unique system of 'town meetings', which allows citizens to participate directly in the process of governance, and explores how this tradition has influenced the state's political culture.
This book is a compilation of biographical sketches of notable figures from the state of New Hampshire. The individuals profiled include politicians, poets, soldiers, and more.
A penetrating biography and analysis of one of America's most unconventional and visionary thinkers. Sanborn offers a compelling portrait of the complex and often controversial figure of Bronson Alcott, illuminating his contributions to education, literature, and the feminist movement.
Samuel Gridley Howe was an American physician and humanitarian who became involved in the Greek War of Independence in the 1820s. This book presents his letters and journals from that time, offering a fascinating glimpse into his experiences and perspectives. Edited and compiled by Franklin Benjamin Sanborn.