Under James Freeman Clarke, this place became a wartime training camp known as Camp Andrew.
Under James Freeman Clarke, this place became a wartime training camp known as Camp Andrew. The founder of the Paulist Fathers, Isaac Hecker, resided at this place for several months, and it published a journal called The Harbinger. Its social center was known as The Hive, and it was financially hurt by a fire that burned down an uninsured building called a Phalanstery. An essay in The Conduct of Life refers to this place when it describes "Arcadian fanaticism," while Fruitlands founder Charles Lane said the residents were "miserably joyous" and "frivolous." Organized around the principles of Charles Fourier, it and frequent visitor Margaret Fuller were satirized in Nathaniel Hawthorne's Blithedale Romance. For 10 points, name this Transcendentalist utopian community founded by George Ripley in Massachusetts.
Under James Freeman Clarke, this place became a wartime training camp known as Camp Andrew.
{Brook Farm} Institute of Agriculture and Education