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James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown 4 2 Browse Search
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James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown, Book 1: he keepeth the sheep. (search)
colleges a president for twenty years, in the person of her son. My authority is William H. Hallock, of Canton Centre. The preceding facts were chiefly furnished by Lancet Foote, Selden H. Brown, of the same place, and by a pamphlet, now out of print, entitled, Genealogical History, with Short Sketches and Family Records of the Early Settlers of West Simsbury, &c., by Abiel Brown, an uncle of the liberator. She was a woman of great energy and economy, writes a descendant, Professor C. F. Hudson, a distinguished theological author. the economy being a needful virtue. I have heard my grandfather tell of her cooking always just what the children needed, and no more, and they always licked their trenchers, when they had done with knife and fork. They all grew up to respectability. Their average age was considerable, that of five of them being seventy years, and I forget how much more. Of the sons of these parents, John — afterwards known as Deacon Brown--lived many years
James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown, Chapter 1: the child and his ancestors. (search)
colleges a president for twenty years, in the person of her son. My authority is William H. Hallock, of Canton Centre. The preceding facts were chiefly furnished by Lancet Foote, Selden H. Brown, of the same place, and by a pamphlet, now out of print, entitled, Genealogical History, with Short Sketches and Family Records of the Early Settlers of West Simsbury, &c., by Abiel Brown, an uncle of the liberator. She was a woman of great energy and economy, writes a descendant, Professor C. F. Hudson, a distinguished theological author. the economy being a needful virtue. I have heard my grandfather tell of her cooking always just what the children needed, and no more, and they always licked their trenchers, when they had done with knife and fork. They all grew up to respectability. Their average age was considerable, that of five of them being seventy years, and I forget how much more. Of the sons of these parents, John — afterwards known as Deacon Brown--lived many years
James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown, Chapter 1: Whetting the sword. (search)
at the Kennedy Farm, gives an outline of his movements after starting for the Territory. Journal of one of Brown's sons. The journal, which opens on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1857, is contained in an ordinary-sized account book, upon the fly-leaf of which is impressed a circular stamp, inscribed Tabor, Fremont County, Iowa, and around the rim the name of Jason Jones, Notary public. The first entry, of Aug. 25, states that the writer started at a certain date in June for Tabor, from Akron to Hudson; got goods at Henrichs, &c. ; harness ; bought red mail stage at Jerries ; next day went to Cleveland; shipped chest by express; staid at Bennett's Temperance House; next day went to church through the day and evening. July 4, the entry is, Father left for Iowa City, where he was joined by Jason, on h the 5th, who records a meeting with Dr. Bowen, Mrs. Bowen, and Jessie and Eliza Horton. The entries until the 10th record the purchases of wood for spears, staples, chains for mules, and