Stokes records; notes regarding the ancestry and lives of Anson Phelps Stokes and Helen Louisa (Phelps) Stokes . ber,1853. I remember receiving word at Mr. William Forests school. We were not allowed to dance round dances nor to go to remember when a boy seeing my father try to make my motherdance. He would put his arm around her waist, and, lifting herfrom the floor, would waltz with her, while her face showed an name, and a sister Dora. For this reason my sister has asked that the new building beknown as Dorothy Hall, and I am glad to unite in the suggestion. My sisters Olivia and


Stokes records; notes regarding the ancestry and lives of Anson Phelps Stokes and Helen Louisa (Phelps) Stokes . ber,1853. I remember receiving word at Mr. William Forests school. We were not allowed to dance round dances nor to go to remember when a boy seeing my father try to make my motherdance. He would put his arm around her waist, and, lifting herfrom the floor, would waltz with her, while her face showed an name, and a sister Dora. For this reason my sister has asked that the new building beknown as Dorothy Hall, and I am glad to unite in the suggestion. My sisters Olivia and Caroline gave a cottage to the Colored Orphan Asylum whenthat institution moved to its present site, calling it, in memory of our mother, CarolineCottage. Sister Caroline gave a fountain to the Colored Orphan Asylum in memory of the bravelittle colored girl who carried the school Bible out of the asylum when the building wasattacked by a mob, and of the fireman who protected the building. See note i, p. 214. Sister Caroline for many years gave the colored orphans an annual treat of watermelons. § i < 2.


Size: 1800px × 1388px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1910