Search for: Horses
401 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 19h, 1874, par. 5
… and horses. Our ponies were brought to us yesterday by Brother Judson. We shall now have a good team to take us back and forth to the city. Your father is much pleased …
402 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 26, 1874, par. 3
We have a good house and barn, and forty acres of land, all for twenty-two dollars per month. Our horses were brought to us from Brother Judson’s yesterday. We shall now have a spry team to take us to and from the city.
403 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 40a, 1874, par. 3
… ; his horse is mortgaged. He was too great a coward, after he said so much about Jones and Lunt, to stand the humiliation of being in a worse fix than they. Poor man …
404 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 49a, 1874, par. 6
… his horse and drive to Gorham and return in the morning. His horse is perfectly safe. This will save much confusion and some means. The cars leave us four miles …
405 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 50, 1874, par. 6
… his horse and carriage to come to Gorham. We leave here after breakfast, go into the city, and then take the cars at noon for Minot to visit your Aunt Mary.
406 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 67, 1874, par. 3
… our horses and carriage with Brother Chapman. We tarried with them overnight and continued our course homeward, leaving Sister Hall to visit a few days at …
407 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 67, 1874, par. 4
… . Our horses were barefooted, but we could not stop to get them shod. Our carriage spring had broken. We could not stop to get it repaired. Important moves were …
408 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 67, 1874, par. 6
… the horses’ back. We thought we could cross safely, hitched the horses to the carriage, drove over the stream, and were just feeling very much gratified that …
409 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 67, 1874, par. 8
… , rested horses before our carriage and he and Brother Harmon accompanied us to Cloverdale. We talked freely with the brethren in regard to the tent’s going …
410 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 7, 1875, par. 5
… handling horse medicines mixed with liquor, he was in constant danger. Hence the remarks in reference to drugs. He knew, also, that unless strict boundaries …
411 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 14, 1875, par. 12
… . A horse and wagon was hired, and a driver, and I was sent off alone with a stranger to meet the appointment at the tent. I found a tent full [of people] waiting to have …
412 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 14, 1875, par. 14
My husband spoke twice on Sabbath day and then Brother Theodore Bracket who had come seventy-five miles with his own team, a fleet horse and light buggy, took your father to Gallatin to hear Shiek.
413 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 18, 1875, par. 9
… balky horse and meant to do better. Said he was glad he had come to the meeting. I am most sick or I could write a more interesting letter.
414 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 2 (1869 - 1875), Lt 39, 1875, par. 21
… for horses, or in any other way. Horses had better die than you indulge your soul. You are in danger of making a disgraceful failure of perfecting Christian …
415 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 4a, 1876, par. 1
… property, horse and wagon. Both [are] in good condition, especially [the] horse, who exhibited his balky propensities yesterday morning before Mary Clough. He …
416 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 14, 1876, par. 8
… getting horse, carriage, etc., we certainly should have some income from the house and while you are so happy east I shall never ask you to cross the plains again …
417 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 21, 1876, par. 4
… this horse is not so that we can drive him, I shall get one at once that we can drive. I shall ride every day after dinner. My health demands it.
418 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 25, 1876, par. 8
… a horse and carriage. Shall succeed, I think, but we want to be sure we get [a] good serviceable team, useful for me and for the office. I think it is due myself to have …
419 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 25a, 1876, par. 7
… of horses for two hundred fifty dollars, nicely matched, far, far, ahead of that team of Mr. Morse. I am going to have some way of conveyance that I may go out, retired …
420 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 35, 1876, par. 4
… the horse cars, which took us to the depot where we stepped on board the train for Wilmington, twenty-six miles from Philadelphia. Dr. Kellogg had engaged a large …