. The old cannon foundry above Georgetown, and its first owner Henry Foxall . uest for theHoly Grail he was not to find it, after the manner ofSir Galahad, by wandering into other lands, or by fur-nishing to others the means of doing so for him; heknew, as Sir Launfal finally came to know, that byproper effort and with the right spirit, he could findthis inestimable treasure right at his own gate. The further disposition of his property by will alsoshows his sense of justice and liberality. He provideda double home, in the city and in the country, for hiswife, and settled upon her for lif
. The old cannon foundry above Georgetown, and its first owner Henry Foxall . uest for theHoly Grail he was not to find it, after the manner ofSir Galahad, by wandering into other lands, or by fur-nishing to others the means of doing so for him; heknew, as Sir Launfal finally came to know, that byproper effort and with the right spirit, he could findthis inestimable treasure right at his own gate. The further disposition of his property by will alsoshows his sense of justice and liberality. He provideda double home, in the city and in the country, for hiswife, and settled upon her for life, in addition, a fundthat would provide her with an annual income of over$2,200; he made provision for the support, education,and permanent estate of such children as he might haveby her; he gave to his nephew, Henry Foxall, son of hislate brother Joseph, of Kettley Iron Works, Shrop-shire, England, one thousand dollars, and the sameamount to his niece, Ann Burton, daughter of his de-ceased sister, Mary Jordan, of Birmingham, and to his SB ,_J 3 o 2- G 5! § a* r, ore G „3 S.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidoldcannonfoundry00davi
