https://202s15.cesaunders.net/files/original/b41b9b377a4d207e8b32044a2a88aa3b.pdf 7dc57b8d455fe15befc2cf8a152ba8e1 https://202s15.cesaunders.net/files/original/92b0a8eb6c48d08a9abfc9386f219c39.png 28533bdf7675928e17bc4829809767a4 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data photograph Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Enter the title exactly as printed in the document or image. If there is no title, provide a brief descriptive title enclosed in square brackets. If the item is an excerpt, follow the title with "excerpt" in square brackets. See fields guide for more information. Trinity Church After the Fire of 1776 Creator Enter the name of the author or other creator of the document or image exactly as (s)he is identified in the document. If no author is specified there, see fields guide. Thomas Barrow Date The date the document or image was originally published or created, in YYYY-MM-DD format (see fields guide for further details) 1861 Description Describe key features of the primary source and how they help to answer the research question at hand (usually the significance of a space or place to a text and/or its author or readers) A Sketching of the Trinity Church after the fire. In the photograph, you see the church where the front is burnt down and there is rubble from where the church used to stand. There are two men standing in front of the church and the tombstones look scattered and one of the men is resting on one of the tombstones. The theme of death is present in this sketch both literally and metaphorically speaking. In literal terms, both Charlotte dies and the church that is surrounded by a graveyard filled with people who have passed. Metaphorically speaking, in the book the theme of death is seen as the ultimate fate for Charlotte. Her death was more of a punishment for her innocence and her being naïve. In the photograph, the theme of death is also present that the church, a place of sanctuary and comfort, burns to the ground. When the church has burned, the only things left exposed are the tombstones to expose the bodies, including Charlotte’s that lay there. Contributor The name of the person who obtained, uploaded, and described the item. Please use the same form of your name throughout the site. Lauren Samuel Source* Provide an MLA-style "works cited" entry specifying details of both the original publication or distribution of the document, and where you found it (e.g. a library database). See fields guide for details. "Charlotte Temple, a Tale of Truth." Google Books. University of Michigan, n.d. Web. 25 Feb. 2015. Rowson, Susanna. Charlotte Temple, A Tale of Truth. New York and London: Funk and Wagnalls, 1905. Print. Rights Please copy and paste the most appropriate of the three boilerplate statements provided in the fields guide. Original document is out of copyright (it was published before 1923). Every effort has been made to comply with the provisions of any licensing agreements associated with digitization of the original document. For further information, please see the “about” page. Language A language of the resource (optional) English