Search for: Haskell

5201 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 48.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… and Haskell both seem to feel quite sad at the way some things turned and at the future prospects. I hope all feel of good courage since the week of prayer. It …

5202 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 68.6 (Ellen Gould White)

… Brother Haskell, B. L. Whiting (or Whitney), Wilcox and others, so that he and Bro. Whiting (or Whitney) got little companies of our brethren together to indoctrinate …

5203 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 69.2 (Ellen Gould White)

Brethren Haskell and Whitney (?) were my guests and Dr. W. (aggoner) I invited several times to my house for meals, and treated him kindly. But I kept as cheerful and …

5204 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 73 (Ellen Gould White)

S. N. Haskell to E. G. White, Apr. 11, 1887

5205 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis

… . N. HASKELL, President, South Lancaster, Mass. ELD. GEO. I. BUTLER, Vice President. Battle Greek, Mich. MISE M. L. HUNTLEY, Secretary, South Lancaster, Mass. International …

5206 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 95.5 (Ellen Gould White)

… . N. Haskell. Elder Haskell saw fit to take the doctor under his special charge, and sustained him in every way he could. If I was ever brought into a trying and unpleasant …

5207 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 96.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… Eld. Haskell and Whitney were the men, eating at my own table, who were standing back and sustaining such a course as that. I tell you these things were hard to …

5208 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 101.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… Eld. Haskell publishes them through the Present Truth. For my part I look with the deepest alarm at the boldness and self conceit manifested by our young men …

5209 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 114.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… Eld. Haskell or any living man, I am unawares of it. But these things have seemed unjust to me. They have ground upon my heart until I can stand under it no longer …

5210 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 119.5 (Ellen Gould White)

Elder Butler is very sick with typhoid fever, and he does not expect to be here at all. This puts a heavy burden onto Elder Haskell.

5211 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 124.3 (Ellen Gould White)

Eld. Haskell has just gone home, and now the burden of the work rests on Elds. Kilgore, Underwood, Farnsworth, and Jones, and myself.

5212 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 126.2 (Ellen Gould White)

… Eld. Haskell has gone home sick, it leaves a pretty heavy burden on the shoulders of those who remain. So we try to move cautiously, and as a result, we are pretty …

5213 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 131.5 (Ellen Gould White)

As Brn. Butler and Haskell were neither of them able to be with us on the auditing committee, the work rather slowly. It took about a week. Eld. Smith was chairman of the committee and of course had to neglect, almost entirely his editorial work.

5214 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 131.6 (Ellen Gould White)

… , Olsen, Haskell, Kilgore, Farnsworth, Underwood, White, and Jones.

5215 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 135 (Ellen Gould White)

J. N. Fulton to S. N. Haskell, Dec. 6, 1888

5216 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis

Battle Creek, Mich., J. N. Fulton Dec.. 5, 1888. Eld. S. N. Haskell, So Lancaster, Mass. Dear Brother,—

5217 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 136.7 (Ellen Gould White)

… Eld. Haskell will tell you sometime something of our experience here in Battle Creek immediately after the Conf. It was more inter sting that edifying, I can …

5218 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 141 (Ellen Gould White)

W. C. White to S. N. Haskell, May 31, 1889

5219 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis

W. C. White to S. N. Haskell May 31, 1889 [Extract]

5220 Manuscripts and Memories of Minneapolis, p. 154.1 (Ellen Gould White)

… . Brother Haskell came to me and asked how I thought those questions had better be introduced. I told him I thought they had better not be introduced at all; that …