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The first and most natural way of lighting the houses of the American colonists, both in the North
The first and most natural way of lighting the houses of the American colonists, both in the North
The first and most natural way of lighting the houses of the American colonists, both in the North
The first and most natural way of lighting the houses of the American colonists, both in the North
The first and most natural way of lighting the houses of the American colonists, both in the North
The first and most natural way of lighting the houses of the American colonists, both in the North
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Alice Morse Earle:
The study of tavern history often brings to light much evidence of sad domestic changes. Many a cheAlice Morse Earle:
The landlord of colonial days may not have been the greatest man in town, but he was certainly theAlice Morse Earle:
Every sea-captain who sailed to the West Indies was expected to bring home a turtle on the return vAlice Morse Earle:
The first meeting-houses were often built in the valleys, in the meadow lands; for the dwelling-houAlice Morse Earle:
The men in those old days of the seventeenth century, when in constant dread of attacks by Indians,Alice Morse Earle:
In the early New England meeting-houses the seats were long, narrow, uncomfortable benches, which wAlice Morse Earle:
Our Puritan forefathers, though bitterly denouncing all forms and ceremonies, were great respectersAlice Morse Earle:
From the hour when the Puritan baby opened his eyes in bleak New England, he had a Spartan struggleAlice Morse Earle:
In the early days of the New England colonies, no more embarrassing or hampering condition, no greaAlice Morse Earle:
It is plainly evident that, in a country where land was to be had for the asking, fuel for the cutt