The American monthly magazine . rmation by extended research and careful sifting of material,and she writes con amore, as a reverent tribute to the memory of awoman of marked characteristics, who should be better known and es-teemed by her countrvwomen and tlie nation, and of whom Lafayettesaid, I have seen the only Roman matron living at this day. The book contains a photo-graire of an old painting which believes to be the portrait of Mary Ball, afterward the mother ofGeorge Washington. It has also eight illustrations, including the Wash-ington homestead, and the unfinished tomb o
The American monthly magazine . rmation by extended research and careful sifting of material,and she writes con amore, as a reverent tribute to the memory of awoman of marked characteristics, who should be better known and es-teemed by her countrvwomen and tlie nation, and of whom Lafayettesaid, I have seen the only Roman matron living at this day. The book contains a photo-graire of an old painting which believes to be the portrait of Mary Ball, afterward the mother ofGeorge Washington. It has also eight illustrations, including the Wash-ington homestead, and the unfinished tomb of Mary Washington. Sold by Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by HOUGHTON, niFFLIN & CO., Boston. To the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution Preserve your Family Ancestry IN BaileysPhoto-Ancestral Recorf, ENTITLED THE RECORD OF MY ANCESTRY. A book especially designed for the preserva-tion of family genealogies with the photographsof all kindred. p Cloth (Embossed Cover), - - rRicE. j^iorocco (Embossed Gilt Edge), 6 50. •&«/ Pospaid, on receipt of price, by addressing Krederic W. Bailey, WORCESTER, MASS. CIRCULARS IF DESIRED. ONE OF MANY TESTIMONIALS. This very ingenious and useful album is designed by the Rev. Fred-eric W, Bailey, B. D., of Worcester, Mass. Its purpose is set forth in thethe preface; the designer found great difficulty in arranging the compli-cated records of his own genealogy; hence arose this labor-saving method*hich enables the compiler of ancestral history to simplify the processvcn,- materially. The system adopted is carefully explained, but is scarcelyniore than the easy use of blanks and spaces pro\-ided to ones hand.— TheChurchman, Sept. lO, 1892. Norwood Institute, Boarding and Day School for Girls. HIGHLAND TERRACE, Massachusetts Avenue and Fourteenth Street,Washington, D. C. The four large connecting buildings are almost surrounded by pleasantopen grounds. The situation is elevated and commands a beautiful rooms are all cheerful, we
Size: 1256px × 1990px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthordaughter, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1892
