. Genealogy of the descendants of Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick of Salem, Mass. : the original emigrants, and the ancestors of the families who have since borne his name . Some weeks ago we noticed the death of DavidSouthwick, one of our most esteemed citizens. Acopy of our paper strayed way down to Virginia,where the War King made such sad desolation duringthe war. Our remarks met the eye of Mrs. Penn, alady who in that dark time, though ill-treated, robbedof home, property and friends, and wrecked in health,dared to remain, hoped on, looking ever to Him abovefor comfort. She at once addre
. Genealogy of the descendants of Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick of Salem, Mass. : the original emigrants, and the ancestors of the families who have since borne his name . Some weeks ago we noticed the death of DavidSouthwick, one of our most esteemed citizens. Acopy of our paper strayed way down to Virginia,where the War King made such sad desolation duringthe war. Our remarks met the eye of Mrs. Penn, alady who in that dark time, though ill-treated, robbedof home, property and friends, and wrecked in health,dared to remain, hoped on, looking ever to Him abovefor comfort. She at once addressed to Mrs. South-wick the above lines, which are regarded by herfriends as singularly apt as well as stored with beauti-ful thought.— The Standard, Wells, Minn. In May, 1857, David H. Southwick, with a smallcapital, started for the west, made his way to Chicagoand then to Illinois and Wisconsin, from thence hestarted for Minnesota, arriving at Prairie Duchene onthe Mississippi, he took passage on a steamer andwent up the river nearly 200 miles to Redwing wherehe disembarked, and alone with his traveling sack hewalked over an unsettled prairie, about 100 miles, to.
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