Patriarchal with the man heading the home and earning the largest share of the wages for the family, typically off the land (i.e. farming). The wife would bear and raise children and keep the home in order. The children would share chores based on their ability either in the home or with the father.
The Amish in Northern Mid-West America today reflect a lifestyle very similar to that of the Puritans.
Gender played a significant role in Puritan life, with strict gender roles defining the roles and expectations of men and women. Men were seen as the head of the household, responsible for providing for their family and engaging in public life, while women were expected to maintain the household, care for children, and uphold domestic responsibilities. These gender roles were enforced through social norms, laws, and religious teachings in Puritan society.
They were expected to live with a family.
Puritan leaders had banned Anne Hutchinson from Massachusetts because Hutchinson criticized Puritan ministers. She also held meetings in her home where men and women talked about religion. Puritan leaders did not like this.
True
Puritan life was very strict and religious. In the Puritan colonies the families attended church every Sunday and this was mandated. The Puritan children had rules and chores within the family.
True
In Puritan society, men primarily held roles as leaders, landowners, and providers, engaging in farming and trades, while women were expected to manage the household, care for children, and assist in agricultural tasks. Women's responsibilities included cooking, sewing, and educating children, reflecting the Puritan emphasis on family and domestic life. Children were viewed as extensions of their parents' responsibilities, expected to learn religious teachings, contribute to household chores, and prepare for adult roles within the community. This hierarchical structure reinforced the Puritan values of discipline, hard work, and religious devotion.
No, in an early Puritan home, most of the family's activities, such as eating, socializing, and working, took place in the kitchen or the "hall," which served as a multi-purpose room. The family room as a separate concept didn't really exist in Puritan homes during that time.
THAT lS NOT A QUESTION
what are the roles of mingo
Puritan's live in villages that consisted pf four city block's . their family was made up of children a husband and a wife.
puritans society was organized around the family