Social Welfare History Project Shakers – A Utopian Community: Founded In U.S. 1776
They Can Dream, Can't They? : Democracy Journal
The Shaking Quakers
Early 19th century american utopian societies | Sutori
The Vanishing Shakers," January 18, 1917 | IDCA
The Shakers, or the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearance, represent one of the most successful utopian communities in American history. Although their last remaining community currently numbers less than
The Enfield Shaker Singers
Shakers - Wikipedia
About the Film | The Shakers | Ken Burns | PBS
History of the Shakers (U.S. National Park Service)
Social Welfare History Project Shakers – A Utopian Community: Founded In U.S. 1776
On the Trail of the Shakers in New England - Academy Travel
These Forward-Thinking Utopian Communities Impacted Design in Major Ways | Architectural Digest
Shakers - Wikipedia
Preston Scott Cohen's Post-Shaker studio draws on the austere formal language of Shaker design in proposing a new art colony in Mount Lebanon, NY - Harvard Graduate School of Design
Shaker Heritage Society | Would you enjoy living as a Shaker?
Paradise Now: The Story of American Utopianism,' by Chris Jennings - The New York Times
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/GettyImages-515414980-1e9394ee8a2f4065990b29ced084855c.jpg "Biography of Ann Lee, Founder of the Shakers")
Biography of Ann Lee, Founder of the Shakers
Shakerism in America (U.S. National Park Service)
Utopia 1j
Welcome to the Utopian States of America | What It Means to Be American
