Its profitability became viable with the admission of shoemaker Lewis Ryckman.
Its profitability became viable with the admission of shoemaker Lewis Ryckman. It had initially been purchased from Charles and Maria Ellis along with the "Keith Lot." Among the daily rituals were gatherings at "the Eyrie" or "the Hive" and the "symbol of Universal Unity," in which everyone joined hands in a circle and made a group vow. Much of our information on it comes from the writings of Elizabeth Peabody and Albert Brisbane, who convinced its founder to begin the construction of a central Phalanstery. Among its frequent visitors were Isaac Hecker and Orestes Brownson, though its West Roxbury site was visited in a fictional sense by Zenobia in The Blithedale Romance. Operating from 1841-1847, FTP, name this transcendentalist Utopian community founded by George Ripley.
Its profitability became viable with the admission of shoemaker Lewis Ryckman.
{Brook Farm}