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Mary Silliman (née Fish, formerly Noyes, later Dickinson; May 30, 1736 - July 2, 1818) was a matriarch in Revolutionary and post-colonial Connecticut and the subject of the 1993 film Mary Silliman's War.
- 1818
- .mw-parser-output .plainlist ol,.mw-parser-output .plainlist ul{line-height:inherit;list-style:none;margin:0;padding:0}.mw-parser-output .plainlist ol li,.mw-parser-output .plainlist ul li{margin-bottom:0}Joseph Fish
11 de may. de 1994 · Mary Silliman's War: Directed by Stephen Surjik. With Nancy Palk, Richard Donat, Diane D'Aquila, Paul Boretski. Mary Silliman's War is a unique, award-winning film on the American Revolution.
- (70)
- Drama, History, War
- Stephen Surjik
- 1994-05-11
1 de abr. de 1995 · As both history and drama, Mary Silliman's War works, satisfying many of the potentially conflicting goals of filmmakers and historians. From the outset, the visual and dramatic quality of the film is impressive. Shot on location in Nova Scotia, the film offers a convincing portrayal of late 18th-century Connecticut.
2 de may. de 2018 · Mary Silliman, six-months pregnant at the time, could do little but look on in horror. Lloyd’s Neck, Long Island. The two captives were taken to Oyster Bay in New York and finally to Flatbush, and held hostage at a New York farmhouse.
21 de jun. de 2013 · Mary Silliman’s War is that kind of viewing experience. It is stressful, authentic and extremely compelling. The attention to authenticity is extraordinary. The viewer experiences a you-are-there feeling that is rare among films. And, the feeling is historically correct. This is one of the best Revolutionary War films ever made.
4 de mar. de 1994 · PLOT: Mary Silliman's War is a unique, award-winning film on the American Revolution. _IMDb (Anonymous) STORYLINE : Shot on location in Nova Scotia, the film relates the true story of a remarkable woman, whose husband, a patriot leader, was kidnapped from their home by a band of Tories -- Americans loyal to the King of England.
11 de may. de 1994 · In this historically accurate social history, a New England woman experiences the American Revolution as a series of civil wars that divided her local community and household. Mary Silliman sees the war as an intensely local matter while her husband, an attorney, views the war within the macro-politics of an anti-colonial struggle.
