Search for: Horses

1062 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 90, 1899, par. 14

… , has horses and machinery, which he will give to the enterprise, with himself and his faithful wife. Then there are offers of sawmills, a shingle mill, a logging …

1063 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 117a, 1899, par. 1

… , the horse going on a walk. I could not stand upon my feet. The school chapel was full. A chair was placed on the platform and I was made comfortable, and then spoke …

1064 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 132, 1899, par. 1

… two horses and driven by Sister Peck, and the cart for our luggage, drawn by Rowdy.

1065 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 140, 1899, par. 3

We leave this morning for Newcastle with our own horse and carriage. Our destination is Wallsend, and we start as soon as it is broad daylight.

1066 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 141, 1899, par. 1

… the horse take his own course. He looked at every turn in the road, and finally brought us up to the gate of the right house. Sister Wilson was home, and very glad …

1067 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 153, 1899, par. 1

… find horses and carriages to take us to a location ten miles from Sydney, which was thought to be favorable for a sanitarium. When the train from Newcastle …

1068 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 156, 1899, par. 4

… the horses; but passing this, we had a good hard road for the remainder of the journey. We passed Cockle Creek, a little town which must be worked, and a little later …

1069 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 166, 1899, par. 3

… our horse and phaeton to Maitland, that we may have it to use while there. I have sent letters to Edson and Frank Belden, which you may see.

1070 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 177, 1899, par. 3

… the horse. I held Jasper, and she ran ahead to see what prospect there was of passing. She found that by driving without delay we could get over the narrow pass …

1071 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 177, 1899, par. 4

… the horse and a shed for the carriage. Brother Carswell and his wife, Sister Walker and Sister Wilson, have a rented house near us, and it is here that we find conveniences …

1072 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 178, 1899, par. 4

… sanitarium horse and sulky. Without a dissenting voice, decision was made to take the place.

1073 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 178, 1899, par. 5

… , the horse we bought from Brother Haskell.

1074 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 178, 1899, par. 30

… a horse and carriage to take him from place to place, without instruments with which to work. I have not seen Willie since yesterday morning. When we have new …

1075 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 179, 1899, par. 1

… my horse and carriage there, so Sara and I drove up. As I am nearly always the first one up in the morning, I was to call Sara at four o’clock a.m. I could not sleep …

1076 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 179, 1899, par. 3

… our horse and carriage to see May White and the children, who came last evening. Early this morning I saw in the heavens a rainbow and the shadow of a rainbow …

1077 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 179, 1899, par. 4

… the horse and led him into the shed. Brother Starr pushed the buggy under cover. We were all in the house and Sara was in the shed when the pelting hailstones …

1079 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 190, 1899, par. 5

… our horse and carriage to Wallsend, a suburb of Newcastle. The distance from Cooranbong to Wallsend is seventeen miles. The road is very hilly and in some places …

1080 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 14 (1899), Lt 190, 1899, par. 10

… , the horse we bought from Brother Haskell. This is a drive of twenty-seven miles, uphill most of the way. We start tomorrow about daylight. It will take six hours …