Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 [electronic resource] : being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school . th — which was a great trialto me. While I was at D- Beechers, the Rev. Mr. Nettleton, the revivalist,came to visit him, and I remember their drinking cider and pearlashwith their breakfast. CAROLINE CHESTER —HER DIARY—EXTRACTS FROMHER COMMONPLACE BOOK. Caroline Chester was born in Hartford, Connecticut, 1801,married John Knickerbocker, 1824, and died at Troy, NewYork, 1870. She was fifteen years old when she attended theschool. DIARY. Nov. 30^ 1815. I lef
Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 [electronic resource] : being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school . th — which was a great trialto me. While I was at D- Beechers, the Rev. Mr. Nettleton, the revivalist,came to visit him, and I remember their drinking cider and pearlashwith their breakfast. CAROLINE CHESTER —HER DIARY—EXTRACTS FROMHER COMMONPLACE BOOK. Caroline Chester was born in Hartford, Connecticut, 1801,married John Knickerbocker, 1824, and died at Troy, NewYork, 1870. She was fifteen years old when she attended theschool. DIARY. Nov. 30^ 1815. I left Hartford at eight in the morning and arrivedat Litchfield about four, had very pleasant company, Mr. and of Hartford, and her niece, Mr. Catlin of Litchfield, and sev-eral other gentlemen whom I did not know. It rained constantlyalmost the whole day. West Hartford was the first place we passedthrou^i, it is a very pleasant place though a small one. Farmingtonis much larger, and as we passed through Main street I saw it to thebest advantage. Burlington is a small place consisting of a few houses, Colonel Pr-. XXVIII.—Carolink Chester January LG, 1801. w. June 2, 1825. </ April 20.
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