Search for: Horses
641 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 2, 1892, par. 35
At half-past eight a.m. we are at Melbourne. Bro. Wilson is ready with his horse and my phaeton at the depot, and we ride four miles and a half to St. Kilda, George’s Terrace, and are welcomed heartily.
642 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 7, 1892, par. 2
… a horse and phaeton, for which they pay a pound str. a week. We feed the horse and, as Elder Daniells is with us, he cares for him. Nearly every day I ride. We have been …
643 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 21, 1892, par. 36
… his horse into our buggy and drive us. But I had a burden of soul for Brother and Sister Holland, and I felt that I could not go to into the mountains and delay the …
644 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 28, 1892, par. 17
… the horse to Preston. We felt glad to leave the houses so thickly crowded together and go where houses were occupying a good space of ground; glad to leave behind …
645 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 37, 1892, par. 14
… a horse and phaeton, for which they pay a pound str. a week. We feed the horse and, as Elder Daniells is with us, he cares for him. Nearly every day I ride. We have been …
646 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 38, 1892, par. 5
… his horse into our buggy and drive us. But I had a burden of soul for Brother and Sister Holland, and I felt that I could not go into the mountains and delay the …
647 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 38, 1892, par. 36
… a horse and carriage for me to use while I remain at Ballarat. We drove out with Elder Daniells to Brother James’. May Walling was with us. We found a large, roomy …
648 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 39, 1892, par. 2
… the horse, and we visited Sister Innis and Sister Pierce. Here we found a home of deep affliction. The son of Sister Innis had been in poor health some time, with …
649 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 39, 1892, par. 3
… the horse, and she and I called on the sick. He could not talk, but was grateful to see us. I prayed with him and then went into another room where Lizzie, his sister …
650 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 39, 1892, par. 12
… the horse. We visited at Brother Hoskins’ home. His wife is sister of Sister Innis. Sister Hoskins has an aged mother living with her, who is eighty-nine years …
651 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 39, 1892, par. 56
… a horse today to see if it will answer my purpose to use before my phaeton. We must pay forty dollars for it—eight pounds. It is all worn down and has not much courage …
652 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 7 (1891-1892), Ms 39, 1892, par. 90
… with horse and phaeton.
653 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 6b, 1893, par. 21
… cattle—horse, colt, and cow—were carried out into the flooded fields. The colt was injured by getting entangled in the wire fence. Although cut up considerably …
654 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 19, 1893, par. 5
… the horse not the most manageable. But all these things are my lessons: I thought I knew better than Emily but it proved I did not. We are now to take a ride although …
655 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 19, 1893, par. 11
… his horse, he stepped upon a stub and sprained his ankle. Willie and Bro. Codling had to help him out of the carriage; he could not use his foot. But notwithstanding …
656 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 19, 1893, par. 12
… the horse into that and got here about midnight, well drenched. I dared not go out, for I felt it would be presumptuous. Yet I did hate to disappoint them so, and …
657 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 33, 1893, par. 5
… a horse loaned us, about the worst for chronic laziness that I ever rode after, but he would take us from place to place.
658 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 39, 1893, par. 2
… for horse and carriage that we did not give ourselves this blessing very often. I did enjoy the scenery in Auckland, and the city and surroundings are indeed …
659 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 68, 1893, par. 4
… -days’ horse race and a cattle show. This had excited the people to such an intensity that I feared we would not have so good a hearing. The agricultural and cattle …
660 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 68, 1893, par. 9
My health is improving. I am able to write largely. I am favored by having the use of a horse and two-wheeled trap (a nice conveyance). I drive out every day. We have a very pleasant home in the house of Mrs. Bruse. Gisborne is a beautiful place.