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Lydia Maria Child, Isaac T. Hopper: a true life 8 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Lydia Maria Child, Isaac T. Hopper: a true life. You can also browse the collection for Nicholas Waln or search for Nicholas Waln in all documents.

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Lydia Maria Child, Isaac T. Hopper: a true life, Contents. (search)
Anecdote of the Squirrel and her young ones, 18. The Pet Squirrel, 20. The Pet Crow, 21. Encounter with a Black Snake, 23. Old Mingo the African, 23. Boyish Love for Sarah Tatum, 24. His Mother's parting advice when he leaves Home, 28. Mischievous Trick at the Cider Barrel, 28. He nearly harpoons his Uncle, 29. He nearly kills a Fellow Apprentice, 29. Adventure with a young Woman, 31. His first Slave Case, 33. His Youthful Love for Sarah Tatum, 36. Nicholas Waln, 37. Mary Ridgeway, 38. William Savery, 38. His early Religious Experience, 43. Letter from Joseph Whitall, 44. He marries Sarah Tatum, 46. His interest in Colored People, 47. Charles Webster, 48. Ben Jackson, 51. Thomas Cooper, 55. A Child Kidnapped, 66. Wagelma, 70. James Poovey, 73. Romaine, 77. David Lea, 80. The Slave Hunter, 80. William Bachelor, 83. Levin Smith, 88. Etienne Lamaire, 91. Samuel Johnson, 96. Pierce Butler'
Lydia Maria Child, Isaac T. Hopper: a true life, The two young offenders. (search)
ions. In addition to these, who were often personal strangers to him, he had his own familiar and cherished friends. A day seldom passed without a visit from Nicholas Waln, who had great respect and affection for him and his wife, and delighted in their society. He cordially approved of their consistency in carrying out their conto the practices of daily life. Some of Isaac's relatives and friends thought he de-. voted rather too much time and attention to philanthropic missions, but Nicholas Waln always stood by him, a warm and faithful friend to the last. He was a true gentleman, of courtly, pleasing manners, and amusing conversation. Notwithstandingf his old reminiscences, and indulged in a few of his customary pleasantries. He spoke of rejoining his beloved Sarah, and his ancient friends William Savery, Nicholas Waln, Thomas Scattergood, and others, with as much certainty and pleasure as if he had been anticipating a visit to Pennsylvania. Sometimes, when he was much exhau