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The seventeenth-century baby slept, as his nineteenth-century descendant does, in a cradle. Nothing
The seventeenth-century baby slept, as his nineteenth-century descendant does, in a cradle. Nothing
The seventeenth-century baby slept, as his nineteenth-century descendant does, in a cradle. Nothing
The seventeenth-century baby slept, as his nineteenth-century descendant does, in a cradle. Nothing
The seventeenth-century baby slept, as his nineteenth-century descendant does, in a cradle. Nothing
The seventeenth-century baby slept, as his nineteenth-century descendant does, in a cradle. Nothing
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Alice Morse Earle:
When the first settlers landed on American shores, the difficulties in finding or making shelter muAlice Morse Earle:
By the year 1670, wooden chimneys and log houses of the Plymouth and Bay colonies were replaced byAlice Morse Earle:
Few of the early houses in New England were painted, or colored, as it was called, either without oAlice Morse Earle:
The first and most natural way of lighting the houses of the American colonists, both in the NorthAlice 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 w