By his great great grandfather who was a Purtain.
Nathaniel Hawthorne was not a Puritan. But Hawthorne's forefathers were Puritans, so he had an understanding of their belief system and their basis behind it.
Nathanial Hawthorne's great-great-grandfather was John Hathorne one of the three judges in the Salem Witch Trials. One of his novels that connects to the trials is The House of Seven Gables. In The House of Seven Gables Nathaniel Hawthorne writes about a Pyncheon ancestor who "presides over execution of [Matthew] Maule for witchcraft" (Pennell, 1999, p.90) and then usurps Maule's land for his family. Shortly after finishing college Nathanial changed his last name from Hathorne to Hawthorne.Nathanial Hawthorne's great-great-grandfather was John Hathorne one of the three judges in the Salem Witch Trials. One of his novels that connects to the trials is The House of Seven Gables. In The House of Seven Gables Nathaniel Hawthorne writes about a Pyncheon ancestor who "presides over execution of [Matthew] Maule for witchcraft" (Pennell, 1999, p.90) and then usurps Maule's land for his family. Shortly after finishing college Nathanial changed his last name from Hathorne to Hawthorne.
Nathanial bacon were fighting the Indians for land but the British tried to stop them so the Nathanial Bacon killed some of the British died trying to stop them. Funny you learn some things from a 13 year old in 8th grade.
The Quakers were a threat to the Puritans because when they arrived in the New World, they demanded that they be able to practice their own religion. Things got ugly because the Puritans were very intolerant of other religions.
The answer you are probably looking for is Nathaniel Hawthorne with his highly acclaimed, "The Scarlet Letter". There were also quite a few Puritans who wrote during their time. You can see the full list at the link below.
By his great great grandfather who was a Purtain.
Nathaniel Hawthorne found inspiration for his writing while working at the customs house in Salem, Massachusetts. He used his experiences and observations there to create settings and characters in his famous novel, "The Scarlet Letter."
Nathanial Hawthorne (author of "The Scarlet Letter")
The House of the Seven Gables was written by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Nathanial Hawthorne and Herman Melville.
Nathaniel Hawthorne was not a Puritan. But Hawthorne's forefathers were Puritans, so he had an understanding of their belief system and their basis behind it.
The author Nathaniel Hawthorne was related to Judge Hathorne, the W was added to the surname so as to avoid association with Judge Hathorne but I can't remember if this was done by Nathanial Hawthorne himself or if it was done earlier in his ancestory. Nathanial Hawthorne wrote The Scarlett Letter about an adultrous living in a puritan town who had to wear a red letter 'A' on her arm after her release from prison where she had served time for adultery.
Hawthorne describes the Puritans as being physically plain and austere, often wearing drab clothing and maintaining a somber appearance. Emotionally, the Puritans are depicted as strict, judgmental, and driven by a strong sense of religious duty and moral righteousness.
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Im not sure but I think the answer is A PRISON
Most stuff by Nathanial HawthorneYoung Goodman BrownThe Scarlet LetterThe House of Seven Gables
It is usually described as an 'internal conflict'. A good example would be 'Young Goodman Brown' by Nathanial Hawthorne.