Search for: Horses
261 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 194.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… the horses’ bridles. That was an awful time. Rev. 14:20 : “And the winepress was trodden without the city, and blood came out of the winepress, even unto the horse bridles …
262 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 216.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… his horse and carriage and started to overtake Bro. Rhodes. He went five miles [eight kilometers], overtook him and brought him back. That night they prayed for …
263 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 216.4 (Ellen Gould White)
… his horse and he and I went to Port Byron, one mile and a half [two kilometers] and back. He gained strength very fast. He is quite strong today. Praise the good Lord …
264 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 274.5 (Ellen Gould White)
… a horse.” James White had as a result “sunk beneath his trials.” See: Ellen G. White, Spiritual Gifts [vol. 2], pp. 145-147. The names Bates, Rhodes, Andrews, Heath, and Barrows …
265 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 285.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… the horses so it nearly upset the coach. The driver handed the lines to a man that sat beside him, jumped down with his whip, and gave Bro. Stevens the full benefit …
266 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 345.7 (Ellen Gould White)
… . The horse was harnessed at the door. Stephen lifted him from the bed, and while he sat upon the side of the bed we put on his rubbers and were putting on his coat …
267 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 455.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… their horse to Rhodes and Andrews in early January 1851 so that they could travel independently and in relative comfort on their preaching itinerary to …
268 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 456.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… a horse” and “jealousy was aroused that Bro. White was making money.” “Our spirits were crushed,” writes Ellen, “to receive such treatment from our brethren.” See: Ellen …
269 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 456.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… , running, horse-back riding etc., are slowly raising me. I feel confident that God approves a portion at least of these remedies.” See: James White to Abram A. Dodge …
270 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 459.4 (Ellen Gould White)
… old [horse] “Dianna” acted bad, threw herself down, etc., but we got along without much difficulty. Was some frightened though. At a schoolhouse our meeting was held …
271 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 501.5 (Ellen Gould White)
… . Our horses had to plough through snow, very deep, but on we came. Oh, such fare as we have had on this journey. Last Monday we could get no decent food and tasted not …
272 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 588.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… , with horses and wagon, they found it advisable on Monday to switch to a sleigh and leave the wagon behind in Otsego. However, in this entry, two days later, Ellen …
273 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 591.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… his horses to a sleigh and took Mary [ Mary Jane Loughborough ], Edson, and myself over the log way and over the bad going ten miles [16 kilometers] to the plank road …
274 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 595.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… the horses were feeding. Joyfully, we again met our family. Little Willie seems overjoyed to meet us again. Poor child, he has been very sick in my absence. Is now …
275 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 628.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… , running, horse-back riding etc.” Although water treatment (“hydropathy”) was experiencing a good deal of popularity in antebellum America, the Whites seem to …
276 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 641.4 (Ellen Gould White)
… traditional horse-drawn stagecoach carrying upward of 20 passengers on fixed routes at set fares. See: Philip Steadman and Gerrylynn K. Roberts, American …
277 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 644.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… the horse railroad for Somerville. Arrived at Brother Folsom’s about dark. Were received heartily by Brother and Sister Folsom [ Paul and Margaret Folsom …
278 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 659.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… the horses. Then took a little luncheon, and in one hour were on our way again to Monterey. The plank road is very rough, but for ten miles [16 kilometers] the road …
279 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 688.5 (Ellen Gould White)
… of horses and easy carryall. We had been riding all day —took breakfast at half-past three A.M. at Jackson [Michigan]—and we were very weary. But we enjoyed a bath …
280 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 690.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… their horses and hack around the city where we wished to go. Wednesday we left Rochester for Syracuse [New York]. Carriage for hire. Jonathan Orton was a hackman …