Search for: Horses
321 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 26, 1868, par. 5
… fine horse. The wind blew a piece of paper under the horse’s feet and he started and jumped to one side. That was all, but the man who appeared to be a gentleman …
322 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 12, 1868, par. 30
… the horses, no oats, no water. Brother Andrews was hostler himself. They charged us 50 cents for sitting before their fire and being annoyed with the scent of …
323 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 13, 1868, par. 12
… our horse and leave Grey. Wrote ten pages to Brother and Sister Gargett. Brother Sevy has notified the people of the meeting tomorrow evening. Brother [J. N.] Andrews …
324 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 14, 1868, par. 11
… . The horses were up to their backs in snow. After going about a mile we learned we must go back. We got out and walked through the drifts while my husband drove …
325 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 14, 1868, par. 16
… . The horses were in danger. Men working on road held them. Removed them from the sleigh after shoveling a place for them; then drove the sleigh into a field and …
326 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 14, 1868, par. 17
… our horses. A man brought us the news on his way for doctor. We had no appetite to eat.
327 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 14, 1868, par. 19
… our horses has a shoe off. They were used hard yesterday, going in the mud; were on the go all day. So we asked for Brother Maynard’s horses. He granted us the wagon …
328 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 15, 1868, par. 29
… the horses harnessed and went to Brother McPherson’s to take our breakfast. It is a rainy, cold morning. Brother Kellogg spent the night at Brother McPherson’s …
329 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 12, 1869, par. 3
… . The horse walked slowly, but the jar produced such intense pain and faintness I was glad to be lifted out of the carriage, placed on a bed, and then they all decided …
330 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 14, 1870, par. 8
… oaks, horse chestnuts and many other trees, so high and lofty, towering towards the heavens. You could scarcely see the tops of the trees. I picked up the most …
331 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 15, 1870, par. 4
… our horses and carriage and visit at Wright, as Edson is very anxious to see you. But it was a relief to leave you where you are till we return from Kansas. If you …
332 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 17, 1870, par. 3
… our horses we were driving became sloughed. The mud was stiff. They could not, while attached to the wagon, free themselves. Your father walked out upon the tongue …
333 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 17, 1870, par. 4
We walked the mile and a half back. We were very weary. We left the horses tied to the fence and the wagon in the mud. We told the donor of the team where his horses were, and with strong ropes he has gone to see if he can get them home.
334 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 18, 1870, par. 3
… and horses by Brother McCollester. We rode finely for two miles when we tried to cross a mud slough. When in the center of roads of mud, the horses were stuck (stalled …
335 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 18, 1870, par. 4
… and horses and walked back to Hamilton, two miles. This wearied me so much I was unfitted for writing or doing anything. It was very warm. I became much heated …
336 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 21, 1870, par. 9
… another horse, he might let you have old John to keep if you would pledge yourself to use him real well. He is a very profitable horse, with the best of care. What …
337 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 24, 1870, par. 16
This is a most beautiful grove of beech, maple, and oak, horse chestnuts, and many other grand old trees. I have just picked up a quart of the largest acorns I ever saw.
338 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 6, 1871, par. 19
… his horse and helped you to a wagon. The horse we have really needed, but father has inconvenienced himself to help you. He has given you [much] from time to time …
339 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 9, 1871, par. 1
… of horses was driven up to the office to see if your father would purchase them. The man was drunk and Brother Abbey could not do anything with him that night …
340 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 12, 1872, par. 5
… the horses had stepped over to one side we should have fallen hundreds of feet. We had a commanding view of the mountains. They were on every side of us. We could …