. Reminiscences of Nathan T. Frame and Esther G. Frame. Rebellion. The schoolhad been abandoned since the w^ar, and the buildingswere much out of repair. There was a school houseand some boarding houses that had been occupied bythe students and teachers; the place had been sadlyneglected. Indeed, the whole valley of the beautifiilTennessee from Decatur as far as Florence and Tus-cumbia still bore the marks of the desolation of Home had been made a kind of summerresort for the Tennessee valley people, where theyspent three or four of the hot summer months awayfrom the heat and mala
. Reminiscences of Nathan T. Frame and Esther G. Frame. Rebellion. The schoolhad been abandoned since the w^ar, and the buildingswere much out of repair. There was a school houseand some boarding houses that had been occupied bythe students and teachers; the place had been sadlyneglected. Indeed, the whole valley of the beautifiilTennessee from Decatur as far as Florence and Tus-cumbia still bore the marks of the desolation of Home had been made a kind of summerresort for the Tennessee valley people, where theyspent three or four of the hot summer months awayfrom the heat and malaria. Our Friends purchased Mountain Home with aview to establishing a school, and preaching the Gos-pel among the mountain people, most of whom werevery ignorant and poor. They came at the call oftheir Di^dne Master, as they believed. Since theirstay in the South they had been urging us to comeand hold some meetings, and assist them in this needyfield. We arrived at Courtland August 24th, 1884, andwere met at the station by our dear Friends, and oon-. William S. Wooton.
Size: 1292px × 1934px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidreminiscence, bookyear1907
