Some Colonial Homesteads and Their Stories |
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Page x
... ROOM FIREPLACE IN LIBRARY 193 THE " GHOST - ROOM " 197 201 LIVINGSTON COAT - OF - ARMS PORTRAIT OF ROBERT LIVINGSTON , FIRST LORD OF LIVINGSTON MANOR . 205 PORTRAIT OF GERTRUDE SCHUYLER ( SECOND WIFE OF ROBERT LIVINGSTON Illustrations.
... ROOM FIREPLACE IN LIBRARY 193 THE " GHOST - ROOM " 197 201 LIVINGSTON COAT - OF - ARMS PORTRAIT OF ROBERT LIVINGSTON , FIRST LORD OF LIVINGSTON MANOR . 205 PORTRAIT OF GERTRUDE SCHUYLER ( SECOND WIFE OF ROBERT LIVINGSTON Illustrations.
Page xi
... Lord OF THE MANOR ) 217 PORTRAIT OF JOHN LIVINGSTON ( LAST LORD OF THE MANOR ) . 223 OAK HILL ( ON THE LIVINGSTON MANOR ) THE " OLD KAUS " . PHILIPSE COAT - OF - ARMS PHILIPSE MANOR - HOUSE ( YONKERS , N. Y. ) 66 FIREPLACE IN THE ...
... Lord OF THE MANOR ) 217 PORTRAIT OF JOHN LIVINGSTON ( LAST LORD OF THE MANOR ) . 223 OAK HILL ( ON THE LIVINGSTON MANOR ) THE " OLD KAUS " . PHILIPSE COAT - OF - ARMS PHILIPSE MANOR - HOUSE ( YONKERS , N. Y. ) 66 FIREPLACE IN THE ...
Page 38
... Lord Orrery and Sir Charles Wager , an English Ad- miral ; Miss Blount , celebrated by Pope . Mary , Duch- ess of Montague , daughter of the Earl of Marlboro ' and wife of John , fourth Duke of Montague . Governor Daniel Parke . Mrs ...
... Lord Orrery and Sir Charles Wager , an English Ad- miral ; Miss Blount , celebrated by Pope . Mary , Duch- ess of Montague , daughter of the Earl of Marlboro ' and wife of John , fourth Duke of Montague . Governor Daniel Parke . Mrs ...
Page 47
... Lord Peterborough . The young man fell in love with her , and was loved in return as absolutely and passionately as if the fan - pastoral were a sketch from nature , and the pair Chloe and Strephon . Lord Peterborough , the grandfather ...
... Lord Peterborough . The young man fell in love with her , and was loved in return as absolutely and passionately as if the fan - pastoral were a sketch from nature , and the pair Chloe and Strephon . Lord Peterborough , the grandfather ...
Page 55
... Lord Cornwallis once . Never- SO theless , suspicions of her loyalty were strong that she was twice summoned to Rich- mond to be tried as a Tory . Arthur Lee writes in 1780 , that Arnold car- ried on a regular correspondence with Mrs ...
... Lord Cornwallis once . Never- SO theless , suspicions of her loyalty were strong that she was twice summoned to Rich- mond to be tried as a Tory . Arthur Lee writes in 1780 , that Arnold car- ried on a regular correspondence with Mrs ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aaron Burr acres Albany American beautiful Bellomont Beverley born Brandon brother brought built Burr Captain captivity Carter Chew church Cliveden COAT-OF-ARMS Colonel Colonial Cortlandt daughter death Deerfield descendant died door Dorchester Dutch dwelling England English Eunice eyes father feet Frederick Philipse French George Governor grant guests hall hand Harrison heart homestead honor hundred husband Indian Jamestown John Cotton Smith John Livingston John Rolfe Jumel killed King Lady land lived LIVINGSTON MANOR Lord Madame Manor mansion mantel marriage married Mary master neighbors never Oak Hill parent passed Philip Schuyler PHILIPSE MANOR-HOUSE Pierre Pierre Van Cortlandt plantation Pocahontas portrait Powhatan President river Robert Livingston Roger Morris royal Samuel Pierce Schuyler Smith Stephanus Van Cortlandt story tion town Virginia walls Washington Werowocomoco Westover wife William William Byrd woman York young
Popular passages
Page 488 - Who have said, With our tongue will we prevail; our lips are our own: who is lord over us?
Page 434 - ... two great stones were brought before Powhatan: then as many as could...
Page 434 - Powhatan; then as many as could laid hands on him, dragged him to them, and thereon laid his head, and being ready with their clubs to beat out his brains, Pocahontas, the King's dearest daughter, when no entreaty could prevail, got his head in her arms, and laid her own upon his to save him from death, whereat the Emperor was contented he should live to make him hatchets, and her bells, beads, and copper, for they thought him as well9 of all occupations as themselves.
Page 391 - I said in the cutting off of my days, I shall go to the gates of the grave : I am deprived of the residue of my years. I said, I shall not see the LORD, Even the LORD, in the land of the living : I shall behold man no more With the inhabitants of the world.
Page 446 - It is true she was the very nomparell of his kingdome, and at most not past 13 or 14 yeares of age. Very oft shee came to our fort, with what shee could get for Captaine Smith, that ever loved and used all the Countrie well, but her especially he ever much respected: and she so well requited it, that when her father intended to have surprized him, shee by stealth in the darke night came through the wild woods and told him of it.
Page 407 - Let them exalt him also in the congregation of the people, and praise him in the assembly of the elders.
Page 433 - Powhatan and his train had put themselves in their greatest braveries. Before a fire upon a seat like a bedstead, he sat covered with a great robe, made of raccoon skins, and all the tails hanging by.
Page 394 - My wife told me her strength of body began to fail, and that I must expect to part with her; saying, she hoped God would preserve my life, and the life of some, if not all of our children, with us; and commended to me, under God, the care of them.
Page 465 - Were you not afraid to come into my father's country, and caused fear in him and all his people (but me) and fear you here I should call you father : I tell you then I will, and you shall call me child, and so I will be for ever and ever your countryman.