Search for: Horses
481 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 34, 1885, par. 1
… new horse. Brother Lockwood drives him. He is a fast traveler—just what I want now. We have been studying what to do to get all our horses home. If Lockwood goes …
482 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 34, 1885, par. 2
… two horses to draw it. We have a firm, steady, splendid traveler that can take the platform wagon or phaeton. We have room for you all, plenty of room. The journey …
483 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 34, 1885, par. 6
… our horses through. I dare not drive Billy horse now. He has not been hitched up since Christmas. He is perfectly gentle, but high of life.
484 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 37, 1885, par. 2
… and horse that I have to feed, and my expenses are running on, but this is not of any consideration with me. I want to know my duty and do it cheerfully.
485 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 38, 1885, par. 16
… a horse and carriage and ride out daily. I do not take pleasure in the rides taken with a coachman or hackman.
486 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 38, 1885, par. 32
… a horse and carriage? I must do something of the kind for my health. I have had considerable lameness with my hip, and I dare not tax it greatly and walk much. I think …
487 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 39, 1885, par. 3
… a horse, but I think not best to lay out money now for horse and carriage; if we go back in May, and I spend some time in England, it will not be best.
488 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 14, 1885, par. 7
… my horse back.” My husband said, “We must go to Portsmouth, but we cannot get to the cars unless you take us there.” He hurried us into his wagon, and we just reached …
489 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 16a, 1885, par. 29
… and horses stated he had heard me speak on the fairground and Friday night here. He seemed very attentive and kind. The tent was packed full, and the Lord gave …
490 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 16a, 1885, par. 33
… the horse; and while Mary prepared an article for the paper, Sister Harris, Sister Sarah, Ella, and I picked blueberries. We had a treat in this. We enjoyed it much …
491 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 16a, 1885, par. 80
… as horses to plow and to draw loads of vegetables and fruits in their wagons. We saw women wheeling heavy wheelbarrows and drawing handwagons. We passed by …
492 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 19, 1885, par. 10
… my horse would go. Said my husband, We are all ready to start to attend an important meeting, but were waiting for money. We shall not have time to catch the cars …
493 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 24, 1885, par. 51
… two horses. A large, broad belt was upon the shoulders of one; the other had a strap about her waist. The cart was loaded, and they were dragging it up hill. A stout …
494 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 26, 1885, par. 52
… the horse and carriage and drove to where we had made our home, and the parting with these dear friends was more ceremonious than our arrival. Thus it is in Sweden …
495 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 29, 1885, par. 17
… four horses are hitched one before the other, and they obey the word and whip. The carriage horses are driven more after the American style. Our driver took …
496 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 29, 1885, par. 31
… the horse, we got up the mountain at last.
497 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Ms 29, 1885, par. 33
… American horses. Mules and Sardinian ponies and donkeys are plentiful here, and we see some good and valuable horses, but they are rare.
498 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 7, 1886, par. 28
… a horse and carriage. I have one. I was enabled to hire money in England, and I invested it in this horse and carriage. It was a positive necessity, for I cannot walk …
499 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 7, 1886, par. 30
… , gentle horse, afraid of nothing. Four years old. I can drive him myself anywhere. I had to pay $175 for him. The harness was $40; and the carriage, which was secondhand …
500 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 4 (1883 - 1886), Lt 11, 1886, par. 15
… a horse and carriage which cost me about $325. Since I have become so crippled, I can walk but a very little, and I must be in the open air. We live very plain because …