Neighborhood My Story of Greenwich House
Neighborhood My Story of Greenwich House
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Neighborhood My Story of Greenwich House Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Neighborhood My Story of Greenwich House
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Light was fur- nished by candles or lanterns in most shacks. One or two were dark, though at least one had an excellent kerosene lamp donated to it. In contrast to the shacks which were comparatively well built, there were a few very miserable hovels without heat, air or light. One of these looked like an overgrown coffin on stilts. It was raised about a foot off the ground, was hardly high enough for a man to sit up in, and was perhaps four or five feet wide and ten feet long. It had neither h...eat nor light. Another had only a hole through a flap of canvas for an entrance. Its owner crawled in with his coat off and then dragged his coat in after him. It had neither heat nor light. Another con- sisted of an overturned Ford with a fireplace where the engine was and a couple of packing boxes out behind. The occupant slept with his feet in the fireplace.
Food was secured by periodic trips to the downtown market when produce was coming in. Here it is always possible to pick up supplies. The rest of the food was pur- chased.
What to read after Neighborhood My Story of Greenwich House?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Melinda Kingsbury Simkhovitch to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Light was fur- nished by candles or lanterns in most shacks. One or two were dark, though at least one had an excellent kerosene lamp donated to it. In contrast to the shacks which were comparatively well built, there were a few very miserable hovels without heat, air or light. One of these looked like an overgrown coffin on stilts. It was raised about a foot off the ground, was hardly high enough for a man to sit up in, and was perhaps four or five feet wide and ten feet long. It had neither h...eat nor light. Another had only a hole through a flap of canvas for an entrance. Its owner crawled in with his coat off and then dragged his coat in after him. It had neither heat nor light. Another con- sisted of an overturned Ford with a fireplace where the engine was and a couple of packing boxes out behind. The occupant slept with his feet in the fireplace.
Food was secured by periodic trips to the downtown market when produce was coming in. Here it is always possible to pick up supplies. The rest of the food was pur- chased.
What to read after Neighborhood My Story of Greenwich House?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Melinda Kingsbury Simkhovitch to read onlineMoreLess
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