USA > Connecticut > Litchfield County > Litchfield > More chronicles of a pioneer school, from 1792 to 1833, being added history on the Litchfield Female Academy kept by Miss Sarah Pierce and her nephew, John Pierce Brace > Part 33
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Thus perished Sebastian Rasles, the last of the American Jesuits - a body of men that made great sacrifices and endured mighty suffer- ings that they might introduce what they thought to be the truth among the savage tribes. The only traces of their labors are now found in some of the uncouth names of places in the country, corrupted from the French appellations which they bestowed upon them bar- barized in the spelling, and meaningless as they now stand.
Thus perished Sebastian Rasles whom his friends have canonized as a saint and a martyr and his foes have cursed as an enemy to human- ity and Christianity. He was too much of a Frenchman not to endeavor to put down English rule in this country, and too much of a Jesuit not to feel as the whole age then felt, that it was right to extirpate error by force. His faults were those of his nation, his age, and his education. His virtues were his own. They were those of the man, and not the Frenchman or the Jesuit.
CHAPTER XXVI
Uncle Hale found Jim Hinsdale, lying at length under a tree, the surgeon of the expedition binding up a wound that had shattered his ankle. He looked up eagerly as Grace was brought to him.
"You have found her then, thank God! But how wild and altered she looks. Do you know me, Grace?"
The child still clung to Uncle Hale's neck in fear of the "naughty English soldiers" but her old associations and memories began to return.
"It is some one I knew, long, long ago, by Roaring Brook, when I had a grandmother, and a mother and a Martha."
The old recollections rushed too strongly on her, and she burst into tears and sobbed on Uncle Hale's shoulder.
The old hunter was kind, but he had never handled children much, and held Grace as if he was afraid he should drop and break her. He was an old bachelor and shrank always from handling babies. He first began to hush or "shu" her as he called it, and wondered in his own
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mind whether he could recollect the whole of "hush-a-bye, baby" to repeat upon the occasion, but his memory failed him.
"You must n't cry, little gal, we are all friends. I must set you down upon your legs, for here's Jim Hinsdale wounded, and I must look to him."
"The leg must be taken off," said the surgeon, " the bone is so badly shattered. But it can't be done here. He must be carried to the boats and possibly it may do to wait until we reach the mouth of the river."
The sufferer was then carefully taken up and placed on a board torn from one of the burning huts, and being wrapt in blankets, carried to the boats below.
Grace followed, wondering. She was silent. The memory of Roar- ing Brook and the home had faded from her mind, through the grief that had entered it at leaving her forest residence which had sheltered her for so long a period. She had nothing with her but the dress she wore. All her little treasures - her pictures that she had painted herself - her forest wealth - her Indian ornaments - her beads -- her crucifix - her gala dress brought from Quebec for high religious occasions were all consumed in the indiscriminate destruction of the Jesuit's hut and chapel by the fire of the assailants.
At first, the soldiers and camp followers could not understand the mingled dialects of her speech, but she soon recovered her English as she heard it spoken and lost her timidity in talking with Uncle Hale about her friends and home.
During the sail down the Kennebec, she was very attentive to Hinsdale and soothed his pain as far as lay in her childish powers.
At the mouth of the river the operation was performed that made James Hinsdale a cripple for life. His leg was cut off a little above the ankle, and he himself comfortably placed in the cabin of a fast sailing schooner that started at once for Boston, laden with the Massachusetts quota of the expedition. The motion of the vessel caused James to suffer much, and when he reached Boston, fever had arisen. He could be carried no farther, but was placed in good quarters in that town, and taken care of at the public expense as a wounded soldier.
Uncle Hale and his charge were a long while reaching home. He procured a horse and with Grace on a small pillion behind him, and his rifle strapped to his back, he started to go over the rude new roads between Boston and Hartford or through the unsettled wilderness.
Even with this little girl to take care of, Uncle Sim could not give up his hunter's habits while travelling. He bivouacked at night, though in early September, instead of seeking the few, scattered settle- ments on the way. Grace's comforts were closely attended to, how-
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ever - a bed of boughs was collected and the soldier's blanket spread over it for her accommodation, and he even went so far as to hunt out and cut down the bushes of the sweet fern and the spice tree, to mix in with the branches of her bed and make it fragrant.
Her long stay in the woods had rendered this life not as irksome or unpleasant as it might have been supposed, and she relished the food which the old hunter prepared for her as being that to which she had been long accustomed.
She was rather taciturn on the route, though sometimes her mind would burst out with some reminiscences of Roaring Brook and her early life, and at others, went in a perfect tempest of indignation at the "naughty English soldiers " for murdering her good Father Rasles. On such occasions, it required the good sense of the old man to refrain from answering her sharply. But he did refrain.
"She'll forgit it soon, or outgrow the feeling for that pesky Jesuit. I sartenly shan't tell her that one of the bullets that went through his brain clean slick was from my gun."
They journeyed on thus until one day, early in the morning they came to a morass or a pond on the top of a hill. Here Hale allowed their horse to crop the wild grass on the borders of the pond, while he prepared a breakfast from a squirrel that he had killed and now roasted by the side of a large rock.
"This must be the place," he muttered himself, "this sartinly must be the head of the east branch of old Roaring Brook. We ain't more'n three miles from hum, and the little gal must have su'thing to eat to give her strength for all the 'citement she'll go through."
He said nothing to her, but after the meal, carefully washed her face in the cool stream and arranged her hair. He then placed her on the horse and leading the animal, forced a passage for her through the bushes down the steep hill, where another small brook joined the stream.
"I know this spot," he muttered, "Jim Hinsdale and I killed an old buck here where these streams jine. He fit like a good fellow. By keeping along to the left of the brook, I shall reach the little road through the woods, and cross the stream agin."
His knowledge did not deceive him. A mile and a half brought him to the brook again, where a rustic bridge crossed it, and the path led up the side of a high hill which he followed.
As he passed along this path, with the brook on his left, now swelled by several branches, he often looked into Grace's countenance to see if any signs of recognition could be traced, but he saw none. It was all alike to her - the same succession of forest and rock and water by which. Uncle Hale had guided her all the long journey.
Soon an enclosure broke upon them to the left. The broad brook.
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was flowing through a smooth meadow on which an elderly man and two young men were raking up the rowen or second crop of grass. A farm house stood on the slope of the hill and the hens and turkeys were scattered around it. A young woman in a short gown and petti- coat was spreading linen on the ground to whiten and a pale looking woman holding a little child in her hand stood at the north back door, watching the young woman work.
A road seemingly well travelled ran in front of the house, while beyond it could be seen the farmer's large barns and stacks of hay, the evidences of his thrift. The brook flowed sparkling along beyond them, winding around through the uneven valley, with cows, horses and sheep grazing upon its ripples.
Uncle Hale had stopped the horse he was leading, but said not a word. The little girl gazed long upon it. That the memory of the past was creeping over her, Uncle Hale saw by her turning pale. She burst into tears:
"It is, it is my home. There's Roaring Brook and father and Moses and Aaron working in the home meadows, and Martha on the edge of the orchard, and mother looking out of the kitchen door with little Jeduthun in her hand.
"Oh hurry, Uncle Sim, hurry, and let me kiss them all."
The old hunter was no less pale with excitement than she was. He placed his hand to his mouth and gave an Indian whoop which startled them all from their labor.
"There's Uncle Sim," said Moses, "and a little girl on horseback. Oh, Father, it is Grace!"
The rakes were dropped where they were used. The linen lay in wet piles on the grass. All hurried to the street road to which Uncle Hale was now urging the horse - all but the mother - she sat breathless on the bench by the door unable to move.
"My God, I thank thee," said Welles, "that I shall see my daughter before I die."
CHAPTER XXVII
There was much rejoicing and many tears in Thomas Welles's house- hold that day, over the returned one. Many questions were asked and answered.
Grace was the most grieved that her infant playmate was sleeping quietly in the lone grave yard. The girl that now tottered by the side of her mother could never compensate for that early loss.
"But where's James Hinsdale?" was the next inquiry.
Martha's heart had made it long before, but she would not interrupt the present joy by her own wishes.
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"Jim Hinsdale," said Uncle Sim, looking at Martha, "lies flat on his back in Boston town. He was shot in the leg, and it was took off. He'll be brought round by water as soon as he can be moved. Don't faint, Patty. He's doing well, but must stump round on one foot the rest of his life."
Martha forced down the rising tendency to faint and recovered at once. In a few seconds, an animated change came over her counte- nance; her eyes sparkled and her cheek flushed under the excitement.
"Father," said she, "I must go to James and take care of him. You have sanctioned my union with him, whenever he should overcome his love of roaming - that has been pretty effectually destroyed, as you must perceive. I am not needed now at home as I was years ago. Prudence has grown larger, and stronger and heartier than I ever was. I must go now and devote myself to James Hinsdale; for better or worse I am his, and must attend him. Do not say me nay, father."
"The gal is right as the good book, neighbor Welles. Jim needs her 'tendance. She can make him a stiddy man agin. You'll have to tell her go."
"But you would not certainly, sister Martha," exclaimed Prudence, "go and wait upon a sick man in his chamber! How improper!"
"I shall do nothing, Prudence," said Martha with dignity, "unbe- coming a modest damsel. James and I have long been promised to each other and therefore are married in the sight of Heaven. I propose now to be married in the sight of man. I shall not wait upon him in his sick chamber until the minister and the law have made us one, and then no one can gainsay an affectionate wife in taking care of her husband. I am too old and too simple to trifle on this subject, or to act coquettish. I shall go in all confidence to join myself to him, 'till death part us."
"But you would not go alone," still urged Prudy.
"Prudy, you are a 'tarnal fool," growled out Uncle Sim. "There are men folks enough to go with her through the wilderness. If no one else will I'll do it. Patty shall not be balked in such a plan, as long as I've a flint left."
"I did not expect to go alone," modestly replied Martha; “Moses will go with me, if father will but consent."
Thomas Welles had preserved his face unmoved as he turned his eyes from one speaker to the other during this conversation. No one could read his opinion from his countenance. He now interfered.
"Your father is the proper guide for a maiden on such an errand. I will go with you. The wish and the design are holy and I shall not oppose them. You will have your trials both in Boston and through life at home but such trials will only purify the gold within you. We will take horse on Monday morning next, sooner than that I cannot
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make arrangements to commence the journey - neither can you be ready, my daughter before that period. Let that matter be considered settled. It is now time to welcome our wanderer home."
The next Monday, after breakfast, saw Martha and her father on their long journey - a journey which then took more days than it now does hours. They had separate horses and were each supplied with many articles of food for the way. Martha's scanty wardrobe was in the saddle-bags beneath her, and they thus plodded on the highway from Eastbury to Hartford, and thence in the usual road that had been partially cut through the forest to the settlement at Worcester. They found places of rest and hospitality on the road and reached Boston Neck on the fifth day.
The directions of Uncle Sim had been so explicit, that, having found one of the clergymen of the town, they were soon in James Hinsdale's presence.
His delight must be imagined. A new light was streaming through his sick room - a new courage inspired his heart to throw off the in- fluence of pain and disease, and a new life of love and joy opened to his view.
By early November, he was able to be moved on board a sloop bound for Hartford where he arrived safely, after a long voyage.
On the morning of Thanksgiving day, around their own kitchen fire, Martha placed in the hands of her husband a new family Bible, on the pages of which that are employed as a family record their marriage was written, and asked him to commence the regular morning duties of the head of the family and of a sober member of a religious community.
Here let us leave them. We commenced their simple history on the eve of a Thanksgiving feast - another anniversary of the return of the same day is not an inappropriate stopping place in that history.
We may say that Martha on the whole had a happy life. It had its crosses and trials and vexations, as all loves have but she had faith, patience and courage to meet them. As duty had been with her a guid- ing star on the voyage of life, so it continued until the end.
She had the principal oversight and management of the outdoor work on her large farm, though much of it she "rented out" on shares, according to the Yankee custom until she had sons of her own old enough to perform its labor.
Her husband's lameness confined him to his loom, and the energy of his disposition soon gave him a skill and an industry that produced results of themselves sufficient for the entire support of his family.
Of the other characters of my tale but little is to be said. Prudence married Joel Strong, when she had reached the precise age she had marked for herself as the proper one for such an event. Such con- nections commencing from early school attachments are never uncom-
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mon in all the country towns of New England. She was the mother of a race of hardy men that even now till the soil of the Connecticut valley.
Grace grew up a tall and elegant woman. Father Rasles's instruc- tions had given her a taste for knowledge which she had ample op- portunities afterward to gratify. A study of Latin and of French suc- ceeded to the gibberish of her childish conversation and she became an adept in both. She married, rather late in life, Zebedee Ichabod, whose name has been mentioned in these pages. She would have pre- ferred to have had him assume his original name, but he refused. Her sons became eminent in literature, the latter part of the century. We have many records of the genius of Bartholomew Ichabod, both in poetry and prose, among the remains of the past.
Of the male descendants of Thomas Welles we might speak in terms of commendation, but we refrain, lest it should seem a fullsome adula- tion of the living.
Finished Aug. 30, 1854.
FINIS
INDEX OF PUPILS
This Index includes the names of all persons connected with Miss Sarah Pierce's school at Litchfield, so far as they are known. Those mentioned in the first volume, "Chronicles of a Pioneer School," published 1905, are here designated with the prefix I before the folio, and those mentioned in this volume with the prefix II.
Abbe, Sophronia, 1 430, 431; II 69, 70
Abbott, -, II 95 Abernethy, Ann, II 26 - -, Mary, 1 426; II 67 Adam, Jane, II 77, 78 Adams, -, II 75
, Abigail, 1 431; II 70 , Alinda, 1 405; II 14, 18, 20
Catherine M., 1 420; II 57 Charles, II 29, 39 Cornelia Davis, 1 48, 53, 67, 395, 396; II 10, 11 Eliza, I 428, 430, 431, 433, 436, 437, 438; II 68, 69, 70, 72, 75, 76, 77 , Julia, 1 423, 428, 430, 431, 433, 436; II 60, 68, 69, 70, 72, 75
, Keziah H., 1 416, 417, 420, 423; II 46, 54, 57 , Lucy, 1 428; II 68 Maria Davis, 1 46, 53, 301, 396, 443; II 11 -, Mary, 1 405; II 14, 18, 20,26
, Mary C., I 420; II
57 , Melissa B., 1 420, II 57 , Mrs., II 132 , Williams, 1 430; II 69 Aiken, Helen M., 1 420; II 57
Aikens, Elmira, II 29
Akins, Rebecca, 1 440; II 79 Alderman, Mary K., 1 423; II 60
Allen, James C., II 138 , John, II 128, 160 -, John William, II 160 Ames, Sarah S., 1 405; II 14,18
Anderson, Mary, II 20, 26 Andrews, Sarah, 1 433; II 72 Annin, Mary-Ann, 1 420; II 57 Arden, Sarah Mary, 1 402, 405; II 14, 18, 20, 195
Armstrong, - -, II 58 , Eleanor M., I 420,
423; II 54, 57, 60 , Mary E., 1 420, 423; II 54, 57, 60 Arnold, Eliza A., II 23 , Julia, 1 420, 423; II 57 Ashley, Chester, II 112, 115, 120
Ashmun, -, II 85 - Miss R., II 85
Atwater, -, II 115
Athalia, I 399 , Caroline, I 400; II 12, 98, 104 Charlotte, 1 443; II 23 Austin, Clarinda, I 53, 57 , Eliza J., 1 409; II 33, 60 -, M., I 237 Martha M., 1 412, 413, 416, 417; II 39, 41, 44, 46, 50, 51, 52, 160, 161 Sybil, II 20 Averil, Mary Jane, 1 411, 412, 413; II 41, 46
-, II 115 Averill,- Eliza J., 1 423, 428
Marcia, 1 400; II 89, 96 -, Miss, 1 234, 235
Avery, Elisa, I 442; II 68
Elizabeth, I 359, 410, 413; II 38, 39, 41, 44 Hannah A., 1 416, 417; II 46, 52 Ayres, Caroline C., 1 412, 414; II 41
Clarissa, 1 404, 405; II 14, 195 , Mary, I 412, 414;
II 41 , Miss, I 162
Bacchus, -, II 116
Backus, Jeanette, I : 410, 412, 414; II 38, 41, 46 Back(h)us, Wealthy A. (Wealtha), 1 399, 400; II 12, 117
Bacon, -, I 207, 443
, Asa, II 130
, David, II 130
Elizabeth E., 1 430; II 69
Epaphroditus, I 412, 442; II 39, 41, 46, 50 Frances, I 430, 431; II 69 , Francis, 1 435, 437; II 70, 74
, Frank, II 76 Frederick A., II 41, 46, 50, 52, 54
, Laury, I 69, 395; II 10 , Mary Ann, I 66-79, 395 Sarah A., II 33, 35
Bailey, Emily, 1 420; II 57
Baker, Harriet, I 167, 402, 405; II 14, 18, 196 Thomas K., II 117
Baldwin, Charles, II 129, 138
-, Isaac, II 138
, Lucy, 1 428; II 68
, Rachel B., 1 420, 423; II 57 , Solomon, II 111
Ball, Maria, I 400; II 12
Bamford, Louisa S., II 63 Barber, Elizabeth (Betsey) Ann, 1 443; II 54 Barclay, Nancy A., 1 417; II 46, 50 Bardwell, Eliza, 1 423, 426; II 60, 67
Barrill, Electa, II 82, 97
,Mrs., II 85, 88, 91 Nancy, II 82 Barstow, Pluma, II 29
Bartlett, Homer, II 138 Martha R., 1 420, 423;
II 54, 57; 60 Barton, Rebecca, II 30
Sally, II 95
Ba(r)tram, Sarah Ann, II 54, 57
360
INDEX OF PUPILS
Bassett, Anne Eliza, 1 414, | Bee(c)kman, Charlotte, I
416, 417, 420, 442; II 39, 41, 44, 47, 50, 52, 54, 56, 57, 161
-, Emily, 1 417; 1I 47, 52 -, Louisa Ann, I 414, 416, 417, 420, 442; II 39, 41, 44, 47, 50, 52, 54, 57 Mary, 1 417; 1I 47, 52 Bassit, -, II 94
Bates, Ann, 1 405; II 14, 193 Beach, Hannah, I 297, 332, 426, 428, 430, 431, 433, 436, 439; II 63, 65, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72, 75, 78 , Isaac C., II 38 Rev. James, II 105, 138 Sarah B. (A.), I 420; II 54, 57
Beebe, -, II 174
Beebee, Eliza, I 423; II 60 Emmeline, I 150, 402, 405, 409; II 14, 18, 23, 33, 183, 190, 194 Harriet M., I 433; II 73 , Rebecca, I 443 Sophronia L., 1 414, 416, 417, 420; II 41, 44, 47, 50, 51, 52, 54, 57 Beecher, -, II 110, 111, 112, 114, 115, 116, 120, 166, 170, 172, 173, 175, 177, 182, 189 , Betsey, II 115
, Catherine, I 119, 148, 149, 179, 180, 183-187, 188, 235, 241, 250, 251, 286, 399, 400, 417; II 12, 94, 99, 100, 112, 117, 122, 147, 159, 200
Charles, 1 41; II 52
-, Edward, II 157
, Eliza, 1 440; II 79 Esther, I 443; II 113, 198 Frances E., 1 420, 423; II 57, 60, 65
George, I 181, 409, 410; II 20, 23, 26, 30, 33, 38, 40, 41, 44, 50 Harriet F., I 180-183, 409, 417, 443; II 33, 38, 47, 50,52 , Henry W., I 21, 28, 241, 245, 287, 443; II 52 -, Dr. Lyman, II 198 -, M., I 100, 446 , Mary F., I 241, 405, 409; II 14, 18, 26, 28, 29, 33, 35, 169, 193
, Miss, I 152, 153, 162
Mrs., II 97, 113, 198, 199 Parson, II 107, 111, 116, 120, 199 , Roxana, 1 84 , William, 1 443
405; II 14, 18, 195 Be(e)man, Eliza L., I 270, 420, 423, 427, 428; II 58, 60, 63, 65, 67, 68 Beers, Horatio P., 1 409, 442; II 23, 33, 40, 41, 44, 47, 50,52
Julia M., 1 318, 433, 437, 438, 439, 440; II 72, 76, 77, 78, 79
Hon. Seth P., II 72 Belden, Lucy, 1 420; II 58 Bellamy, Betsy, I 192, 193; II 91, 92, 94
, Caroline, II 94 , Mary C., II 94
Benedict, -, I 200, 207; II 116
, Amelia C., 1 412, 414, 416, 418, 420; II 41, 47, 50, 54,58
, Andrew, I 262, 430; II 69
, Eliza, I 433; II 72 Emily, 1 427, 428, 431, 433, 436; II 63, 67, 68, 70, 72, 75 Harriet Ann, 1 412, 414, 416, 418, 420; II 41, 47, 50, 54, 58
, Louis, II 152
Ruth R. (C.), 1 400, 402, 405; II 12, 14, 18, 96, 100, 103, 104, 117, 152, 153, 193, 205
Benham, Caroline, II 30
Bennet, Susan, 1 442; II 40, 41
Bennett, C. G., 1 262
Cornelia M., 1 420, 423, 424; II 54, 60 , George, II 52, 65 Mary, 1 428, 430, 431; II 68, 69, 70
Bentley, Nancy N., II 30 Benton, Dr., II 139
, Eliza S., 1 398; II 102, 139
Berrer, Hilah, 1 398
Best, Margaret C., I 420
Betts, Mary M. F., 1 237, 238, 240, 412, 414, 417, 418; II 41, 44, 47, 50, 51, 52, 56, 57, 161
-, Hon. Samuel R., II 101, 118
Bill, Polly, II 95
Bird, Ruth, 1 4, 448 -, Susan, I 15 Birdsall, Mary, I 398
Bishop, Cornelia, II 20
, Louisa H., I 443
, Louisa W., I 241; II 20,30,35
Mary H., I 241, 443; II 20, 23 Sarah Ann, I 443; II 23
Bissel, Caroline E., 1 433, 436; II 73, 75 Catherine M., I 433, 436, 437, 438; II 73, 75, 76, 77
Elizabeth, I 438, 439, 440; II 77, 78, 79
, Henry, I 437; II 76 , John Jr., 1 442; II 40, 44 , Mary, 1 440; II 79 , Miss, I 396; II 11 Blackwell, Julia, I 397 Blair, Sophia, I 431; II 70
Blake, Maria, I 402, 405; II 14, 193
Blakeslee, Abigail, I 399
Blanch, Euphemia F., 1 403, 405; II 14, 121, 122
Blauvelt, Catherine, 1 403; II 20, 120, 122 , Elenor C., 1 446; II 20,120 Bliss, Lucy B., II 54, 57 Bloodgood, Elizabeth, I 420, 423, 428, 430; II 68, 69 , Janet, II 65
, Margaret, II 132
Bloom, Pamela, II 26 , Permilia, II 20
Blynn, Maria, 1 428; II 68
Boardman, - , II 75 Abigail W., 1 414; II 41 Caroline M., 1 403, 405; II 14, 195 Laura, II 30 , Mary A., I 424, 440; II 30, 60, 79 ,Sarah Ann, 1 417, 418; II 47, 52
Boekee, Catherine, II 68
Boffit, -, II 93
Bogart, John B., II 75
Boland, Caroline, I 428,
431; II 68, 70
Bolles (Bolds), Margaret, I 405, 411; II 14, 20, 23, 195
-, Margaret C., I 405, 411; II 14, 23, 30, 40
, William, 1 409; II 23, 30, 33, 40 Bomford, Louisa S., 1 427, 428, 430, 431; II 67, 68, 69,71
Booth, Lidia, I 400; II 12 -, Miss, I 193
Bostwick, -, II 75 -, Laura A., 1 424; II 26, 60,63 , William B., I 425; II 61
Bosworth, Miss, 1 44 , Susan, II 23 Boughton, Julia, I 400; II 12 Boyd, Elizabeth, I 431; II 71
-, Eunice, I 431; II 71 -, Mary, 1 443
361
INDEX OF PUPILS
Boyd, Matilda, 1 431, 433, | Breasted, Susan, I 442 440; II 71, 73, 79 Sarah C., I 439, 440; II 78, 79
Brace, Abel, II 152
, Ann P., 1 119, 371, 399, 400; II 12, 103, 104, 116, 117, 152 Charles, 1 318, 319; II 162
, Emma, 1 318, 320; II 123, 153, 162
Frances Ann, 1 411, 412, 414, 417, 418; II 41, 46, 47, 52, 56, 57, 160
-, James, 1 5, 319; II 162 , John Johnny, II 134 -, John Pierce, I 6,- 7, 15, 26, 149, 152, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 179, 180, 181, 182, 185, 188, 223, 224, 231, 234, 236, 237, 239, 240, 241, 259, 262, 264, 265, 270, 271, 286, 287, 288, 290, 294, 296, 300, 313, 320, 323, 324, 325, 420, 433, 435, 448; II 109, 168, 170, 178, 180, 190, 191, 193, 200
, Lucy E., I 241, 300, 420; II 57, 156 , Mary, I 26, 239, 287, 318, 319
, Mary E., 1 437, 438, 439, 440; II 76, 77, 78, 79 , Miss, 1 234, 235
, Sarah P., 1 439; II 78, 162 Seth P., 1 433; II 72 , Susan, 1 438, 439; II 77,78 Timothy K., II 160, 190 Uriel, II 162 Bradford, Rev. Mr., II 107 Bradley, -, I 152
, Aaron, II 143
, Abbey, I 400; II 12, 96, 97, 100, 102, 103, 104, 105, 121
, Amanda, I 400; II 12 , Charlotte, I 400; II 12, 98, 99 Clarissa H., I 427; II 67
, Emeline, II 54
, Jeanette, II 98
-, Hannah, I 398
Maria, II 26
Mary, 1 417, 418; 11 47 Bra(i)nard, Jarusha, 1 395; II 10, 11
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