Ellsworth American : June 24, 1864

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ellsworth American : June 24, 1864 BY SAWYER & BURR. ELLSWORTH, MAINE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1864, VOL X ::: NO. 23 himself the form in his warm and \jj“ lion. Daniel Senater from Fr> m the American Union. I We eaii say but little of that year, it with mine,” and he planted wrap cloak, lay [ Clark, a close. Louise obtain- before her in the as she was it a sofa, was his first The 011 x a. $U.$ccUanciut$. The Plotter Foiled. ! until it comes to directly hall, upon thought. New Hampshire, made, during the dis- $ must ed a situation in the of a widowed on the of not be startled by the shroud family point escaping upstairs. living cussion in the .Senate on the proposition ana her was double With a look of scorn and of the dead. Our Heroes. Deferred Matter. BY HOWARD LIVINGSTON. gentleman, salary inexpressible to amend the constitution so as to forever some wine into a silver what she expected, as the child she taught contempt, she ran past him aad flew up Then, pouring Cheer* ! cheer*, for our heri ei ! An Arm ai. to tiie Patmotio am: until m the United a had on one to take care of her. the other stairs to her chamber, locking cup, he moistened the pale lips, they prohibit slavery States, Not tho*o who wear starp; Bi:m:voi.i:nt People of Make.—The I In n darkened room, with JuDuise struggling once more. Warm as was the Not the*© who wear was mother, nursewml the door grew rosy most able speech in its favor. We havo eagles, undersigned have la-cn appointed a Com- ildi foe that conies once to all, lay a man. governess, hastily. And leaflets and bars; was lie kindled a fire, and drew mittoe the Maine Soldiers’ Relief As in the of life. Nc i ller dearest pleasure to write to evening, large read the speech with interest, and extract W© know they are gallant, ! by apparently prime next the sofa near it. The limbs soft Munition, at t« ! Francis, week these missives She came down to breakfast the grew And honor them, too, | ha.'ubjiiurtcrs Washington, wasting sickness had subdued him. A livery near its close the following :— of our State, with all the love of her and found Mr. 1’orouse and the and and a flush to suf- i\»r bravely maintaining solicit from the a week’s was went, morning, pliant, rosy began good people fever, of only duration, freighted Mr. in a The Red, White and Blue ! contributions to be and noble heart and week came the whole household in confusion. A rob- fuse the checks. Then he him- President, quiet church-yard, applied expended bis life’s blood, as the fierce ; every bethought drinking room near his home, is the of a soldier cheers for our <br the benefit of sick and wounded soldier* soldier’s answers. Little did bo bad been effected the self of the kind old whose grave But soldiers. summer sun dries the brook. j manly bery during night, priest, wrinkled and of Maine up who returned to die. At the head of hia Rough, brown; regiments. know what a trouble was laid the and and and other valua- was next to his own, and he called him to lieside a i upon plate, jewelry, Tbo men who mark heroes A and bcncficient work is him, young girl, scarcely is a marble and on it these great being i nor how she bles were assist him in his most welcome task.— grave slab, ask no renown a was generous girl’s longed missing. And ! done for all tin* soldiers of the 1 niou more than child, wringing her hands spirit, few but. Mustered 10 the that if she did so, Her tormentor bowed as she Both knelt beside the expressive words, Unselfish, untiring, her a break yoke, only entered, reclining figure, army by the Sanitary and Christian Com- [ and sobbing wildly. Near stood | out.” Let both Houses of L Intrepid and true, ; their of u would be but she took no notice. She bad with earnest for the mo- Congress, by our arc in a of a French plans competence just eyes, watching Tho bulwark missions, and labors perfect young man, in uniform two-thirds recommend this amend surrounding ruined. seated herself when be observed to bis ment when the scattered senses should re- vote, and Blue with theirs. We devote our ef- she utterly The Bed, White harmony soldier, frying to calm tho grief merit and let threa forts, however, to the relief o! ller little Pau'ine, had a brother, father : turn. abolishing slavery, Our patriot soldiers ! exclusively I scorned powerless fo control. pupil, fourths of the soldiers from our own and in this much oi ler than herself- an son, ‘‘Will it be to search One could have fold which face States, burying slavery by When Treason arose, State, !” he “Your only necessary hardly I “Hush, darling whispered. their come and write its own are enabled to do more works had been mademoiselle's trunks, as have done was most that of the sur- ratification, And Freedom's children way many last moments must be made whose every desire gratified by you beautiful, young father's on the A Wailed her a* 'ce* ; of which the larger association* re- the widowed father. Such illimitable in- with the rest of the servants ?” with its of intense epitaph conststutlon. j mercy, Jbj not disturb liini these geon, expression sjm- \Vhen Anarchy threatened ferred to. it to peaceful. by would find impossible per- made him a selfish Mr. looked at and reverential emotion, or that of “MUSTERED OUT.” And Order I dulgence bad haughty, Porouso reprovingly pathy withdrew, of as we tears. bis burden of sickness form, limiting our field labor Already the venerable old so and They rallied to rescue his parent’s his son. priest, pure good. The Soldier was “mustered wo we an* to and land sorrow is too Think how he sensualist—unworthy doting out,” White and Blue ! do, aide render effieieiit sig- great. Thu Red, j love or the affection of his and ‘•We do not of mademoiselle in Mo stain of human passion marred either. to enlist in the cot mil service to those brave men who need would have to pure gen- speak trust, again shilling ; you try strengthen your two the our banner, 1 tle little sister. Vet little that On these faces, young girl horts in advance of earth’s extreme Upholding j our ministrations, and ns each State is mind what is now inevitable.— they thought way, Auguste.” j pick- On a against as many fluid, 1 son and had father. she is a her well ft similar association, each i that their beloved brother “Excuse me, True, opened eyes. Bewildered, ! et line, but let this be “Mustered out” to The doom of the traitor maintaining ; Look I he beckons you to his side.” of course to look homeward lor fallen so in to the shade in the social scale ; she he, when she remembered what like J to its owu They valliantly fccalod ; compelled “Nearer, Louise, nearer! I cannot low, steeped dissipation higher always might go, udas, piaee. had come to her in her last moment of And, worn with the conflict, the means wherewith to support it and more chance, within a few that she is innocent of the | ! hear your voice there. 15i 1 Francis lips. Uy only providing Found vigor anew, render its efforts ami effective. Louise had discovered his character theft as are.” sense and reason, she believed herself in vigorous stand bed. that is i days, they Irish Wit and Patriotism.—There is Whero victory greeted hra\e men by my There, right, r. In the name then of these from a of the house, who was re- Unable to bear she rose and went heaven, and addressed the as if ho The White and Blue ! fake her Francis. Now servant, this, priest excitement in Richmond at this lied, I who are so out their blood hand, promise i great freely pouring ; it to another servant. Louise to her room, followed Perouse, were the Father to whom she had com- 1 .ved ones have fallm — I me that will never forsake child. luting by Aug- time. The citizens militia are assembled Yet, on so many battle fields, we appeal to their you my mitted herself in her hour. where could not it, although site uste, and the servants. dying And still, they sleep, friends and kinsman at home to be mindful She is motherless and will soon be filth. help hearing every afternoon in Capitol Square, for A sorrowing Nation attached hut little credence to it, until to search her trunks, “Father—God, I am innocent. Have of them in their hour of and dis- er'ess. As and love her. so | They proceeded and battalion drill, after which Shall silentlv ; | suffering you protect company weep her own maid came ill and sch- and lo ! in tin last one, at the bottoai, mercy on Thy child.” tress. Act and whatever m iv '1 mete His to \'jU.— weeping are around the And Springs fairest fiowers, promptly you t.l, blessings with they gathered equestrian to for it with that the mas- were the The and In giatirudo, strew. have do them do ouiekly. ll VI fail—” illing affright, saying missing things. deep touching pathos monument of and exhorted | tears Washington O'er those who have cherido d All articles for sick and ter's sou had been home drunk, A wild at the and Louise which she uttered these words, drew appropriated Tbo death-rattle was an 1 111" brought cry sight, and to The White and Bluu ! heard, implored by eloquent speakers Rod, wounded men be sent to the care of having been all in a uf con- fainted.
Recommended publications
  • The Moon Over Crete by Jyotsna Sreenivasan
    NEW "'OON New Moon is a girl's voice. Floating out on a silent night. Telling her dreams to who will listen. New Moon is a girl's spirit. Soaring on the night·s shore. Paying attention to her dream. Not someone telling her how to act Or feel. Let the New Moon Girl Fly! -Amanda Sarette "'AY/JUNE 1994 · VOLU"'E I· ISSUES· DAUCHTERJ AND "'OTHERS CIRU' EDITORIAL BOARD PUBLISH ERi Nancy Gruver and Joe Kelly Lauren Bernabo "'1'NACINC EDITOR Joe Kelly Kaitlin Boyce Lindsay Glesener COPY EDITOR Ann Klefstad Mavis Gruver DEIICN AND TYPE Marian Lansky. Clarity Erin Hart COVER ART Jane Evershed Julia Hart Ana Jeronimus CONTRIBUTINC ARTIJTJ Marian Lansky. Kathy Marsaa Nia Kelly PHOTOCRAPHER Sherry Bo� Marit Knutson INTERN Emily Peterson Emily Kuross Molly McKinnon OFFICE "'1'NACE"'ENT Mary Jeronimus. Angie Miller and Tya Ward Brianna Miller-o·Neil CIRCULATION Claire Miller Jill Moline Marta Ostovich THANKS TO Bonnie Baker. Lisa Carey. Charlie Creasy. Larry Douherty. Duluth Public Rachel Ostovich Library Reference. Nickie Fox. Grand Rapids Public Library-Michigan Room. The Gilman Reshma Pattni Family. Harlem Globetrotters. Susan Hill Gross. Scott Hume. Martha Livingston. Montane Chelsea Pellerin Historical Society. Karen Noll. Penny Stauduhar. Rebecca Sterner. Dian Taylor. Shelton Nina Petersen-Perlman Taylor. and Judy Ulrich. Amanda Sarette Sally Schimpf THAN Kl AND ACKNOWLEDC"'ENT are given to the following publishers and Kerri Sjoblom copyright owners for permission to reprint selections from their publications and work. Elizabeth Sproat All possible care is taken to trace ownership and secure permission for each selection. Margaret Sproat Jyotsna Sreenivasan for excerpts from THE MOON OVER CRETE.
    [Show full text]
  • Sleep, Sickness, and Spirituality: Altered States and Victorian Visions of Femininity in British and American Art, 1850-1915
    Sleep, Sickness, and Spirituality: Altered States and Victorian Visions of Femininity in British and American Art, 1850-1915 Kimberly E. Hereford A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2015 Reading Committee: Susan Casteras, Chair Paul Berger Stuart Lingo Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Art History ©Copyright 2015 Kimberly E. Hereford ii University of Washington Abstract Sleep, Sickness, and Spirituality: Altered States and Victorian Visions of Femininity in British and American Art, 1850-1915 Kimberly E. Hereford Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Susan Casteras Art History This dissertation examines representations in art of the Victorian woman in “altered states.” Though characterized in Victorian art in a number of ways, women are most commonly stereotyped as physically listless and mentally vacuous. The images examined show the Victorian female in a languid and at times reclining or supine pose in these representations. In addition, her demeanor implies both emotional and physical depletion, and there is both a pronounced abandonment of the physical and a collapsing effect, as if all mental faculties are withdrawing inward. Each chapter is dedicated to examining one of these distinct but interrelated types of femininity that flourished throughout British and American art from c. 1850 to c. 1910. The chapters for this dissertation are organized sequentially to demonstrate a selected progression of various states of consciousness, from the most obvious (the sleeping woman) to iii the more nuanced (the female Aesthete and the female medium). In each chapter, there is the visual perception of the Victorian woman as having access to otherworldly conditions of one form or another.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering a Soaring Spirit
    Thursday, May 29, 2014 WPMOBSERVER.COM 50¢+ tax Serving Winter Park, Maitland, Baldwin Park, College Park and Goldenrod 407-740-0401 www.FirstColonyBank.net Winter Park Recovery Center Comprehensive Drug & Alcohol Treatment Sinclair Method of Alcohol Extinction Subutex/Suboxone For Opioid Abuse Spring Special — 10% Off All Protocols Your Real Hometown Bank On Hwy 17-92 in Maitland 2056 Aloma Ave, Suite 100, Winter Park, FL 32792 www.WinterParkRecoveryCenter.com - 407-629-0413 Member FDIC www.wpmobserver.com/enews Remembering a soaring spirit For his final project, this Boy Scout wants to honor a lost friend TIM FREED Observer staff It’s as peaceful a place as any in the city of culture and heri- tage. A garden at the far south side of Winter Park’s Central KIDS GET EARTHY Park holds a variety of roses in a LIFESTYLES, 7 hexagonal planter with rows of benches nearby – an escape from Baseball is back! the bustling outside world. It’s been the site of small weddings Winter Park’s major league as the pathways lined with Sum- prospects take the field. mer Snow, Razzle Dazzle and SPORTS, 2 Kentucky Derby roses lead to an archway of wooden beams held Turning 100 in style up by red brick pillars. But the quiet garden along A throwback tea party rang in Park Avenue holds a different this Winter Parker’s centennial. value to Winter Park residents PARK STYLE, 8 PHOTO BY TIM FREED — THE OBSERVER Martin and Pamela Buckley. The John Michael Thomas wants a peacock statue in Winter Park’s Central Park to honor his friend and longtime classmate.
    [Show full text]
  • Kylar Terlip Earns Second Josey Jr World Championship Aboard Guys Voodoo
    MAY 10, 2016 Volume 10: Issue 19 In this issue... • No Bull, pg 22 • Lucky Dog, pg 27 • Pro Rodeos & World Standings, pg 33 • Pay It Forward with Jill Moody, pg 37 fast horses, fast news • ID Barrel Futurity, pg 42 Published Weekly Online at www.BarrelRacingReport.com - Since 2007 Kylar Terlip Earns Second Josey Jr World Championship Aboard Guys Voodoo Bug By Tanya Randall Kylar Terlip has a Josey Jr World Championship all to her- DOC ’S JACK FROST self, thanks to her 13-year-old equine partner Guys Voodoo Bug SUN FROST (“Jock”). In 2012, Terlip split the title with Stevie Watson as both young ladies agreed to not put their horses through another run to PRISSY CL INE break their tie. FRENCH M ANS GUY Terlip, who hails from Frontenac, Kansas, and Jock posted a LAUGHING BOY 16.014 to be the best of the 156-head Finals at the Josey Jr World, FRENCH M AN ’S LA D Y SI 85 the oldest and more storied youth barrel racing championship, created by industry icons R.E. and Martha Josey and held at their CASEY ’S LA D Y L O V E picturesque ranch in Karnack, Texas. GUYS V OO D OO BUG “I was really excited,” said the soon-to-be 16-year-old high school 2003 SORRE L GE ld ING sophomore. “I don’t know if shocked was the right word, but I SIX FO L S wasn’t really expecting it.” SI 90 MARTHA SIX MOONS Terlip had purchased Jock, a son of all-time leading living barrel SI 99 horse sire Frenchmans Guy out of the Marthas Six Moons mare LA D Y BUGS MARTHA Voo Doo Martha, from his trainer Monica McClung late last De- VOO DOO MARTHA SI 89 cember.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Beautiful Dead Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/52k7k6zp Author Feldsine, Philip Justin Publication Date 2014 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE The Beautiful Dead A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing and Writing for the Performing Arts by Philip Justin Feldsine March 2015 Thesis Committee: Professor Andrew Winer, Co-Chairperson Professor Tod Goldberg, Co-Chairperson Professor Mark Haskell Smith Copyright by Philip Justin Feldsine 2015 The thesis of Philip Justin Feldsine is approved: Committee Co-Chairperson Committee Co-Chairperson University of California, Riverside Prologue Kim Jieun “Try to see deep behind my eyes Destiny won’t be denied Don’t you know you’re what I need? Flesh and bone, you’re gonna bleed.” - BoA – Scream The animate corpses with gray lips and bloodless skin that drove taxis, and smoked cigarettes outside of Family Mart, waited patiently on the sidewalk beneath crooked rusted bus signs. Others enjoyed mixing soured milk into chipped cups of spoiled coffee at Café Bene. They might have frightened her if she had been alive, but if that were true she would not be viewing the city through the lenses of desolation colored glasses. The air was lifeless, not that she needed it. She stood in the necropolis of her hometown - Dead-Daejon. Dead-Seoul wasn’t much better; she knew because she often went there. For reasons she did not understand, the living appeared deceased.
    [Show full text]
  • Lightspeed Magazine Issue 37, June 2013
    Lightspeed Magazine Issue 37, June 2013 Table of Contents Editorial, June 2013 The Fool’s Tale—L. Timmel Duchamp (ebook-exclusive novella) Abaddon’s Gate—James S. A. Corey (novel excerpt) Interview: Robert J. Sawyer Interview: Nalo Hopkinson Artist Gallery: Pavel Elagin Artist Spotlight: Pavel Elagin The Ballad of Marisol Brook—Sarah Grey (SF) Mono no aware—Ken Liu (SF) Get a Grip—Paul Park (SF) Alive, Alive Oh—Sylvia Spruck Wrigley (SF) Princess Lucinda and the Hound of the Moon—Theodora Goss (fantasy) The Huntsman—Megan Arkenberg (fantasy) Paranormal Romance—Christopher Barzak (fantasy) Game of Chance—Carrie Vaughn (fantasy) Author Spotlight: L. Timmel Duchamp (ebook-exclusive) Author Spotlight: James S. A. Corey (ebook-exclusive) Author Spotlight: Sarah Grey Author Spotlight: Ken Liu Author Spotlight: Paul Park Author Spotlight: Sylvia Spruck Wrigley Author Spotlight: Theodora Goss Author Spotlight: Megan Arkenberg Author Spotlight: Christopher Barzak Author Spotlight: Carrie Vaughn Coming Attractions © 2013, Lightspeed Magazine Cover Art and artist gallery images by Pavel Elagin Ebook design by Neil Clarke. www.lightspeedmagazine.com Editorial, June 2013 John Joseph Adams Welcome to issue thirty-seven of Lightspeed! This year’s Nebula Awards were presented at the Nebula Awards Weekend event, May 16-19, in San Jose, CA. Lightspeed had two finalists in the short story category: “Give Her Honey When You Hear Her Scream” by Maria Dahvana Headley and “The Bookmaking Habits of Select Species” by Ken Liu. Alas, neither story took home the prize, but of course it was a huge honor to be nominated. Congratulations to Aliette de Bodard, who won in the short story category for her story “Immersion” (from Clarkesworld), and congrats to all of the other winners as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction 1. Literary Genre 2. Distinctive Features 3. Authorship 4
    Luke Introduction 1. Literary Genre 2. Distinctive Features 3. Authorship 4. Purpose 5. Intended Readership 6. Literary Characteristics 7. Method of Composition 8. Text 9. History and Geography 10. Date 11. Themes and Theology 12. Bibliography 13. Outline Had modern methods of book publishing been available in the first century, the books of Luke and Acts might have been found standing side by side in paperback editions on a bookseller’s shelf. Possibly they would have been bound together in one hardback volume. Though Acts has some characteristics of the ancient novel, this need not be understood as impugning its historical value. One can picture a Gentile reader going from adventure to adventure, delighting in the story of Paul’s shipwreck and learning something of the gospel through reading the various speeches. Likewise the Gospel of Luke contains narratives and sayings of Jesus cast in a variety of literary forms. No doubt among its readers would have been the “God-fearers,” those Gentiles who had already been convinced of Jewish monotheism and of Jewish ethical standards. [1] They, in turn, would have interested their friends in reading Luke-Acts. 1. Literary Genre It is difficult for us today to know with what literary genre, if any, the first-century reader would have identified the Gospels. There has been much discussion of this in recent years. R.H. Gundry has evaluated the literature up to the early 1970s in “Recent Investigations into the Literary ‘Genre Gospel.’” [2] More recently David E. Aune has provided an excellent discussion of some of the alleged first-century parallels to the Gospels, as well as a critical evaluation of twentieth-century approaches, in his article “The Problem of Genre of the Gospels: A Critique of C.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Otherwise Sinking Lena Ziegler Western Kentucky University, [email protected]
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Masters Theses & Specialist Projects Graduate School Summer 2017 Otherwise Sinking Lena Ziegler Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/theses Part of the Fiction Commons, Fine Arts Commons, and the Nonfiction Commons Recommended Citation Ziegler, Lena, "Otherwise Sinking" (2017). Masters Theses & Specialist Projects. Paper 2047. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/theses/2047 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses & Specialist Projects by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OTHERWISE SINKING A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of English Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Kentucky In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Fine Arts By Lena Ziegler August 2017 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the horrendous process of writing and rewriting the work that appears in this collection, encouragement came from a slew of individuals I wish to thank. As a mentor and teacher Rebbecca Brown has empowered me with the value of risk, fearlessness, and play with her endless patience and attention to language. For her encouragement to break convention and write to the point of discomfort, the boundless nature of her artistic vision and her respect for all things read and written, her treatment of my work, my mind, and my potential as a writer and academic, I cannot find words enough to thank you. The openness, acceptance, and lack of judgment from Dale Rigby has allowed me to shine light on the seedy corners of my mind perhaps, at times, too brightly.
    [Show full text]
  • The Twentieth Century New Testament : a Translation Into Modern English
    3./6.2.1 3Frnm tl|f ffithrarg of 25?qufatl)f& by I|tm to tl|r ffitbrarii of Mrinrrtott BSRdSh^ulngtral g^Futtnaru v.l 1 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY NEW TESTAMENT A TRANSLATION INTO MODERN ENGLIS Made from the Original Greek (Westcott & Hort's Text) IN THREE PARTS PART L—THE FIVE HISTORICAL BOOKS New York Chicago Toronto Fleming H. Revell Company Publishers of Evangelical Literature PREFACE. A Translation FEW English-speaking people of to-day have the oppor- Modern tunity of reading the Bible in the English of their own English, time. In the course of the last hundred years the Bible has been translated into the every-day language of the natives of most countries, but the language of our Bible is still the English of three hundred years ago. The translation now offered to the public had its origin in the discovery that the English of the Authorized Version (closely followed in that of the Revised Version), though valued by the more educated reader for its antique charm, is in many passages difficult for those who are less educated, or is even unintelligible to them. The reten- tion, too, of a form of English no longer in common use not only gives the impression that the contents of the Bibl^|(ave little to do with the life of our own day, but also requires jBe expenditure of much time and labour on the part of those whoJpfsh to understand or explain it. The Greek used by the New Tejp^nent writers was not the Classical Greek of some centuries beforf, but the form of the language then spoken.
    [Show full text]
  • American Indian Studies in the Extinct Languages of Southeastern New England
    American Indian Studies In the Extinct Languages of Southeastern New England ✜ ✜ Dr. Frank Waabu O’Brien Aquidneck Indian Council ii American Indian Studies In the Extinct Languages of Southeastern New England ✜ Massachusett-Narragansett Revival Program A project for the reconstruction of the extinct American Indian Languages of Southeastern New England Dr. Frank Waabu O’Brien Historical Consultant Former President, Aquidneck Indian Council, Inc. 12 Curry Avenue Newport, RI 02840-1412 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/IndianPlaceNames.html ✜ WUNNOHTEAONK ☼ MAY PEACE BE IN YOUR HEARTS This project was funded [in part] by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (National Archives and Records Administration), The Rhode Island Council [Committee] for the Humanities/National Endowment for the Humanities, Expansion Arts, a joint program of the Rhode Island State Council on the Arts and the Rhode Island Foundation, The Rhode Island Indian Council, and the Aquidneck Indian Council. ✜ Copyright © 2005 by Francis J. O’Brien, Jr., 12 Curry Avenue, Newport, RI 02840-1412, USA. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, iii photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of the author. Printed in the United States of America. iv Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data O’Brien, Francis Joseph, Jr. (Waabu) American Indian Studies in the Extinct Languages of Southeastern New England p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Wampanoag language—glossaries, vocabularies, etc. 2. Narragansett language—glossaries, vocabularies, etc. 3. Miscellaneous Algonquian languages—glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
    [Show full text]