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… Ellen White had recovered sufficiently from the shock of James White's death to settle down to a consistent program of book production. When she did, weighing …

Mrs. White's second visit to Scandinavia was made in the summer of 1886, in company with her son and Miss McEnterfer. During the first part of the journey, Miss Kristine Dahl acted as guide and interpreter.

And then it happened! In the first week of February two of James and Ellen White's three boys complained of severe sore throats and high fever, and they could hardly utter a word—undeniable, frightening symptoms. They had diphtheria.

… , the first thought that came to Ellen White's mind was—having recently finished writing The Great Controversy —“whether the Reformers had not visited these …

Plans announced in June for this meeting listed Ellen White's name first as one of “a strong corps of workers from abroad” ( Pacific Union Recorder, June 18, 1908 ). Early in the week of the planned journey south she explained her feelings:

Then it happened! In the first week of February two of James and Ellen White's three boys complained of severe sore throats and high fever; they could hardly utter a word—undeniable, frightening symptoms. They had diphtheria.

The first three volumes in the series had been published before James White's death in 1881. It was some time after his death before Ellen recovered sufficiently to settle down to a consistent program of book publication.

… Ellen White's writings on Ezra for a series of Review articles. The Sabbath school lessons for the first quarter of 1907 were on the book of Ezra, and it was …

… Mrs. White's work. Every morning she would write diligently in her upstairs room. After the noonday meal she would go to Mary Clough's room, lie on a sofa, and …

… Mrs. White's work. Every morning she would write diligently in her upstairs room. After the noonday meal she would go to Mary Clough's room, lie on a sofa, and …