Stories From Greenwood County Pioneer Women
Stories From Greenwood County Pioneer Women
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Stories From Greenwood County Pioneer Women 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 Stories From Greenwood County Pioneer Women
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Today the farm women wash by machines run by electricity, and only their brains need to work. " From the Eureka Herald, Pctpber 23, I913 a STORIES FROM GREEJ^WOOD COUNTY PIONEER WOMEN (Continued from last neek) In an upper chajnber, surrounded by her books, her papers, her church quarter- lies, her sewing and her daguerrotypes, I found Mrs. Judith Kenner. She was bom in 1824 and came out from Albion, Illinois, m i860. She was the mother of two when she was nineteen and she determined the move. ...When her uncle left the home town in the spring of 1859, she said, "Next year we will follow you. " Her husband was a Christian minister and a farmer. He agreed to move. The little family spent six weeks on the trail.
A LARK FOR THE SMALL BOYS "Saturday afternoons we usually mawie our camp near some settlement. We would have a meeting on Sunday and we women would cook up provisions for the week. We were luckier than most pioneers for we had a cow in our train. My two little boys looked upon the journey as a prolonged laxk and.
What to read after Stories From Greenwood County Pioneer Women?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daisy Hardy Walters to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Today the farm women wash by machines run by electricity, and only their brains need to work. " From the Eureka Herald, Pctpber 23, I913 a STORIES FROM GREEJ^WOOD COUNTY PIONEER WOMEN (Continued from last neek) In an upper chajnber, surrounded by her books, her papers, her church quarter- lies, her sewing and her daguerrotypes, I found Mrs. Judith Kenner. She was bom in 1824 and came out from Albion, Illinois, m i860. She was the mother of two when she was nineteen and she determined the move. ...When her uncle left the home town in the spring of 1859, she said, "Next year we will follow you. " Her husband was a Christian minister and a farmer. He agreed to move. The little family spent six weeks on the trail.
A LARK FOR THE SMALL BOYS "Saturday afternoons we usually mawie our camp near some settlement. We would have a meeting on Sunday and we women would cook up provisions for the week. We were luckier than most pioneers for we had a cow in our train. My two little boys looked upon the journey as a prolonged laxk and.
What to read after Stories From Greenwood County Pioneer Women?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daisy Hardy Walters to read onlineMoreLess
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