Anne Hutchinson, Statue

Title: Anne Hutchinson, Statue
Creator: Dallin, Cyrus Edwin
Biographical Text: 8 foot tall bronze statue depicting Hutchinson and one of her children, both wearing traditional 17th century clothes. The statue sits atop a stone pedestal which contains a bronze plaque.
The statue stands outside the Massachusetts State House. However, it faced backlash when it was originally proposed in the early 20th century. Hutchinson was seen as a controversial figure in Massachusetts history (as she was a dissenter against the Puritan faith during the early days of the colony). Contention continued for years regarding the State accepting to pay for the bronze statue after the plaster was revealed. After several months of contention in 1922, it was finally placed where it now stands on July 5, 1922.
Text: [Plaque on Pedestal]
IN MEMORY OF
ANNE MARBURY HUTCHINSON
BAPTIZED AT ALFORD
LINCOLNSHIRE ENGLAND
20 JULY 1591
KILLED BY THE INDIANS
AT EAST CHESTER NEW YORK 1643
A COURAGEOUS EXPONENT
OF CIVIL LIBERTY
AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
Date Created: 1922-07-05
Type: English Statue
Bibliographic Citation: The Anne Hutchinson Statue at 100 & the Bumpy Road that Put a “Heretic” in Front of the State House, Quincy Historical Society
Project Researcher: Bysterbusch, Hailey

Where are the women?