-
-
- Syracuse, New York, Thursday, October 9, 1890
- Adams Center, New York, Friday, October 10, 1890
- Adams Center, New York, Sabbath, October 11, 1890
- Adams Center, New York, Sunday, October 12, 1890
- Adams Center, New York, Monday, October 13, 1890
- Rome, New York, Tuesday, October 14, 1890
- South Lancaster, Mass., Wednesday, October 15, 1890
- South Lancaster, Thursday, October 16, 1890
- South Lancaster, Friday, October 17, 1890
- South Lancaster, Sabbath, October 18, 1890
- South Lancaster, Sunday, October 19, 1890
- South Lancaster, Monday, October 20, 1890
- South Lancaster, Tuesday, October 21, 1890
- South Lancaster, Wednesday, October 22, 1890
- South Lancaster, Thursday, October 23, 1890
- Letter to Marian Davis,
- South Lancaster, Friday, October 24, 1890
- South Lancaster, Sabbath, October 25, 1890
- South Lancaster, Sunday, October 26, 1890
- South Lancaster, Monday, October 27, 1890
- South Lancaster, Tuesday, October 28, 1890
- South Lancaster, Wednesday, October 29, 1890
- En route from New York City to Pennsylvania, Thursday, October 30, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Thursday Night, October 30, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Friday Morning, October 31, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Sabbath, November 1, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Sunday, November 2, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Monday, November 3, 1890
- En route From Salamanca to Sands, Virginia, Tuesday, November 4, 1890
- Sands (Stanley), Virginia, Wednesday, November 5, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Thursday, November 6, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Friday, November 7, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Sabbath, November 8, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Sunday, November 9, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Monday, November 10, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Tuesday, November 11, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Wednesday, November 12, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Thursday, November 13, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, ca. Friday, November 14, 1890 Letter to Albert Harris
- Brooklyn, New York, Sabbath, November 15, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Sunday, November 16, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Monday, November 17, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Tuesday, November 18, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Wednesday, November 19 (?), 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Thursday, November 20, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Friday, November 21, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Sabbath, November 22, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Monday, November 24, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Tuesday, November 25, 1890
- On the Steamer “City of Boston,” Wednesday Night, November 26, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Thursday, November 27, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Friday, November 28, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Sabbath, November 29, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Sunday, November 30, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Monday, December 1, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Tuesday, December 2, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Wednesday, December 3, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Thursday, December 4, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, ca. December 4, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Friday, December 5, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Sabbath, December 6, 1890
- A Letter to Mrs. White's Children, December 6, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Sunday, December 7, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Monday, December 8, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Tuesday, December 9, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Wednesday, December 10, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Thursday, December 11, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Friday, December 12, 1890
- A Letter to Ellen White's Son, December 12, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Sabbath, December 13, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Sunday, December 14, 1890
- A Letter to the General Conference President, December 15, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Monday, December 15, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Tuesday, December 16, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Wednesday, December 17, 1890
- A Letter to Ellen White's Son, Thursday, December 18, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Friday, December 19, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Sabbath, December 20, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Sunday, December 21, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Monday, December 22, 1890
- A Letter to Mrs. White's Sister, Monday, December 22, 1890
- A Letter to Mrs. White's Children, Monday, December 22, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Tuesday, December 23, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Wednesday, December 24, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Thursday, December 25, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Friday, December 26, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Sabbath, December 27, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Sunday, December 28, 1890
- En route From Washington, D. C., to Battle Creek Monday, December 29, 1890
- Battle Creek, Michigan, Tuesday, December 30, 1890
- 6. Battle Creek, Michigan, January 9, 1891
- 7. Date and Place of Writing Not Known
- 8. Battle Creek, Michigan, Early 1891
- 9. Battle Creek, Michigan (?), Early 1891 (?)
- 10. Battle Creek, Michigan, March, 1891
- 11. Battle Creek, Michigan, Wednesday, March 11, 1891
- 12. Healdsburg, California (?), October, 1891 (?) Letter to Dr. W. P. Burke at the St. Helena Health Retreat
- 14. Melbourne, Australia, January 9, 1893
- 15. Cooranbong, Australia, May 16, 1898
- 16. Takoma Park, Maryland, Sabbath, May 20, 1905
-
On the Steamer “City of Boston,” Wednesday Night, November 26, 1890
We left Brooklyn—Brother Miles, Sara McEnterfer, and I—to go to our appointment at Norwich, Conn. We said goodbye to Willie, not expecting to see him again for three weeks. Then we will meet him in Washington, D. C.MR1033 32.3
We first took a streetcar as far as the bridge, then we climbed the stairs to the elevated railroad, then down the stairs after we crossed the bridge. We were on the crowded street of Broadway, dodging this way and then that way between teams, narrowly escaping being run over. We reached a car we wished to take, and it went very slowly, being obstructed with heavily loaded vehicles again and again. Changed cars again and just as we were about to get on board the horsecar, there came a heavily loaded wagon drawn by two powerful horses. They almost collided with the streetcar and became fixed for a time onto the car. I saw a place where we could dodge past the team and board the train. I ran, calling the others to follow with the baggage, which they did, and once more we were moving along. Soon we were obstructed with heavily loaded wagons. As we were near the wharf, we decided to leave the car and walk; it was only a few rods. We were able, after going before teams and behind them and between them, to pass down the gangplank into the boat. Here I am writing, sitting in my berth in my stateroom.MR1033 33.1
I had opportunity to write until it was thought best to get to rest. We had good convenience in the line of beds.MR1033 33.2
I was awakened out of my sleep by someone rapping on my door. I asked what was wanted and was asked where we were bound. I told them, “To Norwich, Conn.” At one o'clock the boat stopped. Then to our sorrow we learned that the gangway where all the luggage or freight was laden and unloaded was directly beneath our stateroom. There was the noise of trundling wheelbarrows, orders being given, and the loading of barrels until morning. A very poor chance to sleep! We were to be awakened at four o'clock, but our awakening commenced at one o'clock and continued until four.MR1033 33.3
We had to take the cars at five o'clock. It was bitterly cold, yet beautifully pleasant. We walked quite a distance to the depot. There was a large waiting room—one room for men and women. Cards were hanging on the walls saying, “No Smoking in This Room,” and yet there were several men smoking away unrestrained. How glad I was to get on board the cars!MR1033 33.4
After riding about one hour we came to Norwich and decided to walk nearly one mile to Brother and Sister Greer's. We reached the place about six o'clock. It was hardly light. We rang the bell again and again but no one heard. We tried at another door with better success and roused Brother Greer and he let us in. Soon Sister Greer was up and we were made welcome. Thus ended my entering of my 64th birthday.—Manuscript 49, 1890, 1-2 (Diary 16, pp. 343-346).MR1033 33.5