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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4 1 1 Browse Search
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s to Mary Ann [the one maidservant]. My good — will to the cat. Love to all the friends—seemed the natural order of affectionate solicitude in writing to his wife in 1858. And again to my Ms. Oct. 28. mother from Albany: I need not ask George to look after the cat during my absence, for he is my natural successor in that line—only he must not give her too much at a meal. Ms. Feb. 8, 1857. See that pussy is put down cellar, he wrote on a memorandum slip to one of us returning home Ms. Feb. 21, 1878, to F. J. G. after bedtime; you will find plenty of milk for her and for yourself. I remember one cat who attached himself unbidden to the family (and was therefore distrusted as not having been bred from kittenhood), who used to mount my father's shoulders while carving at table. My father did not quite share a cat's local attachments. For his birthplace—meaning Newburyport and not the little Ante, 1.467. house on School Street — for Boston, he had a deep and Ante, 1.79; 2.407.