Search for: Horses
281 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 702.4 (Ellen Gould White)
… the horse car again. You remember them! Horse-drawn streetcars running on rails were beginning to appear in major American cities in the 1850s. For Boston …
282 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 703.5 (Ellen Gould White)
… or horse, but a goat, harnessed up just like a little horse. I thought, if Willie had seen this it would have pleased him so much. Only think, a goat drawing a wagon …
283 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 707.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… , covered horse-drawn carriage.
284 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 780.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… driving horses that towed canal boats. Probably in the same year Amadon began employment as typesetter at the Review and Herald office in Rochester, New …
285 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 780.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… the horses” but had become “one of our main pillars in Battle Creek,” whom she regarded “very highly.” Judging by available correspondence, relations between …
286 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 784.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… ten horses, and as many persons as were drawn by them to the place.” Ellen and James White stayed with the Austins in 1859 while attending a conference.
287 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 927.4 (Ellen Gould White)
… the horses and angered the driver, who plied the whip on Stevens so severely that he ended up bruised and bleeding. Marion C. Stowell Crawford to Ellen G. White …
288 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 12, 1850, par. 4
… his horse and carriage and started to overtake Bro. Rhodes. He went five miles, overtook him and brought him back. That night they prayed for Edson and he has …
289 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 12, 1850, par. 7
… his horse and he and I went to Port Byron, one mile and a half and back. He gained strength very fast. He is quite strong today. Praise the good Lord.
290 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 4, 1850, par. 9
I saw that the judgments were just upon us, and that the trouble would soon be to this land, and that blood would flow in streams. The angel said it will soon be even to the horses’ bridles. That was an awful time.
291 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 10, 1853, par. 18
… . 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 …
292 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 4, 1856, par. 1
… . Our horses had to plough through snow, very deep, but on we came. O such fare as we have had on this journey. Last Monday we could get no decent food and tasted not …
293 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 3, 1859, par. 2
… of horses and easy carryall. We had been riding all day—took breakfast at half-past three a.m. at Jackson—and we were very weary. But we enjoyed a bath of cold water …
294 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 3, 1859, par. 7
We left Carlton Monday morn and went to Rochester. Visited Brother Orton’s family. They waited upon us with their horses and hack around the city where we wished to go. Wednesday we left Rochester for Syracuse.
295 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 6, 1859, par. 2
… or horse, but a goat, harnessed up just like a little horse. I thought if Willie had seen this, it would have pleased him, so much. Only think, a goat drawing a wagon …
296 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 9, 1859, par. 6
Willie, we had a ride in the horse car again. You remember them!
297 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 5, 1859, par. 23
… his horses to a sleigh and took Mary, Edson, and myself over the log way and over the bad going ten miles to the plank road. The road is very bad and rough. John [Loughborough …
298 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 5, 1859, par. 36
… 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 …
299 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 7, 1859, par. 38
Left Connecticut for Springfield on our way to Boston. Arrived at Boston; took a hack for Hay Market Square. Then took the horse railroad for Somerville. Arrived at Brother Folsom’s about dark. Were received heartily by Brother and Sister Folsom.
300 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 8, 1859, par. 19
… 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 the road is very bad. Log …