The Salt Box House Eighteenth Century Life in a New England Hill Town
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Salt Box House Eighteenth Century Life in a New England Hill Town 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 The Salt Box House Eighteenth Century Life in a New England Hill Town
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Jube and Samson made an early start one morning 137 THE SALT-BOX HOUSE in command of two ox-carts well laden with vari- ous farm products, and a little live freight in the form of small boys, while Daniel himself followed later in the saddle, with little Esther behind him on a pillion and two of the larger boys on another horse. The first destination was Captain Burroughs's wharf on the Pequonnock, which the oxen, leaving so long in advance, reached as soon as the master. Thereupon there was a ...confab over various matters, a record of goods received and a list of purchases to be made in Boston, both duly put away in the captain's big pocket-book. Cousin Charity had recently achieved the glory of a large delft platter, round, as were all the old platters, the blue and white pattern of which had been dancing before Mary's eyes ever since she saw it. A like treas- ure must be hers also, for, although even in Eng- land pewter still made the usual dinner-service, there was a creeping in of bits of " delft " — Chinese-ware largely — and of the early English dishes for use on the dinner-table, the " tea- dishes " having already found their place for the lighter meal.
What to read after The Salt Box House Eighteenth Century Life in a New England Hill Town?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jane De Forest Shelton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Jube and Samson made an early start one morning 137 THE SALT-BOX HOUSE in command of two ox-carts well laden with vari- ous farm products, and a little live freight in the form of small boys, while Daniel himself followed later in the saddle, with little Esther behind him on a pillion and two of the larger boys on another horse. The first destination was Captain Burroughs's wharf on the Pequonnock, which the oxen, leaving so long in advance, reached as soon as the master. Thereupon there was a ...confab over various matters, a record of goods received and a list of purchases to be made in Boston, both duly put away in the captain's big pocket-book. Cousin Charity had recently achieved the glory of a large delft platter, round, as were all the old platters, the blue and white pattern of which had been dancing before Mary's eyes ever since she saw it. A like treas- ure must be hers also, for, although even in Eng- land pewter still made the usual dinner-service, there was a creeping in of bits of " delft " — Chinese-ware largely — and of the early English dishes for use on the dinner-table, the " tea- dishes " having already found their place for the lighter meal.
What to read after The Salt Box House Eighteenth Century Life in a New England Hill Town?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jane De Forest Shelton to read onlineMoreLess
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