Woman of the Mountains and a Century Past
A San Francisco Chronicle item describes Miss Suidier Anderson living alone in a cabin high on a mountain, cut off from society except for a pet king and chickens. She chooses a simple, peaceful life in a remote place near Monterey Bay, reading the Bible and naming her home Beraboie as she endures isolation and wildlife threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant Urux
Anderson
Beraboie
Monterey Bay
Broad Pacific
Bneip Isa StavTar
Ing
Miss Anderson
San Francisco Cor
Chicago
Shonter Asherson Withdraws from Women’s Roles to Embrace Nature
The piece portrays Miss Anderson renouncing conventional female duties to commune with nature, drawing comparisons to Henry David Thoreau. It discusses access to education and the idea that Thorean ideals influenced her, with references to a university and lectures on finding a market for home-made goods. It also includes guidance on home-based work, canvassing, church fairs, and selling during parlor events, urging practical steps and grit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shonter
Asherson
Miss Anderson
Henry David Thoreau
Hiruit
Muassielncoris
Thorean
Vadoos
Hayta
Lex Redding
Baked Clow Recipe From Aged Text Fragment
A scrambled, partially garbled recipe describes layering foods with fish and bokathi, adding salt and pepper, then baking. It mentions parsley, a wing dist, and a manner of serving with a glaze or crust. Some terms resemble cooking steps though many words are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fyegahens
Yioh
Auvievetg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Womans World
Fartess
Haye
Wiis
sFale
University At
Parkorne
Thorean Joveal Iie Futiaw Sui
Com
Pahigselid
Ciftes
Fulton
Dong
Boston
New York
Allen & Currey
Herman Loeb
Cor.Crockett St
Vicksburg
St. Louis
New Orleans
Galveston
Houston
Wortman
THE
Tinners
Adams
Marshall Street
Feveport
Lonikint
General Contractors
Carter
Texas St
Anteek
Ac ToyVest
Pillsburg and Gulf Railway Co
Kansas City
Dreyfus & By
Corner Spring and
Crockett Streets
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!