Search for: Horses
381 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Ms 11, 1873, par. 31
… for horses. My husband swung the scythe. Willie pitched the hay into the wagon and Lucinda and I trod it down. My husband and Willie worked diligently to make …
382 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Ms 12, 1873, par. 1
… the horses. Their feed is nearly done. My heart is sad and discouraged today. I cannot understand my position or my work. It is useless for me to express my convictions …
383 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Ms 12, 1873, par. 4
The horse called Parson was very sick. We feared he would die. We doctored him as well as we could, putting hot flannel blankets around him. He was relieved after …
384 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Ms 12, 1873, par. 7
… two horses barefooted for us to use over the rough road. We were rejoiced to see him. He stayed one night to fish. Willie and he went out and did not return till …
385 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Ms 12, 1873, par. 9
… the horses by Frasier [?] River. The flour and some potatoes were hidden there for our use as we returned. We set up our little stove, cooked white gems in our gem …
386 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Ms 12, 1873, par. 11
… upon horses. Mr. Walling came on after with our baggage in lumber wagon. We had a very pleasant ride, for it was a beautiful autumn day, as warm as summer. We ascended …
387 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Ms 12, 1873, par. 12
… our horses toiled up the steep ascent. The works of God in nature as viewed by us on this journey were indeed wonderful. They surpass anything we have ever seen …
388 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 2, 1874, par. 33
… a horse or of common things. Sacred things are brought down upon a level with common things. The elevated dignity of the religion of Christ is lowered unto …
389 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 2a, 1874, par. 1
… horses, which we had been using for a week, and our carriage, and we started early. The road was very bad and muddy. In the stiffest, deepest mud the horses decided …
390 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 2a, 1874, par. 7
… Wilson’s horses balked in returning. I cannot tell how long he was detained. Our new harness was broken, and I think that they had a pretty severe time of it. Brother …
391 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 3a, 1874, par. 5
We have purchased us a couple of horses and a covered carriage, a very extra carriage, for $120.00—all good.
392 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 4, 1874, par. 3
… . The horses are small, but sound—one four years old, her mother eight. We need a heavier team with the carriage. The carriage when new cost $700, but the owner had …
393 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 8, 1874, par. 1
… two horses, harnesses and unharnesses them. He takes care of one cow, all but the milking—that Lucinda does.
394 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 9, 1874, par. 3
… borrowed horses, and they balked in the mud. We had to get out and get two men to help us. Katie, Jane, and Elephant could not compare with the fixed purpose of these …
395 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 16, 1874, par. 8
… of horses. Our Spanish horses were an excellent, true team, but not saddle horses. Father sold them and we have small American horses. They go well upon the road …
396 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 19d, 1874, par. 12
… his horse to the wagon and interested us by showing us places of interest in Oakland. We found Oakland had received the name of San Francisco’s bedroom. Businessmen …
397 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 19e, 1874, par. 1
… our horses and carriage. We came on the boat at eleven o’clock. Elder Canright’s family left on the boat at half past two. Your father made arrangements to meet …
398 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 19e, 1874, par. 2
Our horses were barefooted, but we felt in haste. We would not stop to get them shod. Our carriage spring was broken, we could not stop to get it repaired. Important …
399 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 19e, 1874, par. 5
… the horses from the wagon, separated them, and rode Kitty through the river while I held her mate upon the bank. My husband decided there was no danger, and we …
400 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 19e, 1874, par. 6
… the horses again. He mounted Kitty’s back while I held her mate. It required all my strength to keep restless Bill from breaking away from me and following …