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قراءة كتاب Crestlands: A Centennial Story of Cane Ridge
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اللغة: English
الصفحة رقم: 2
tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">CHAPTER XXIV.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE | |
1. Abner gently checked his mare, and sat watching her | Frontispiece |
2. Cane Ridge Meeting-house | 27 |
3. Portrait of Barton Warren Stone | 113 |
4. "I have come for my answer, Betty" | 143 |
5. At this juncture the door was flung open by old Dilsey | 225 |
6. The bridal equipage comes to grief | 236 |
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS.
- Abner Dudley (Logan,) a young schoolmaster from Virginia.
- Major Gilcrest, ex-Revolutionary soldier and prominent churchman.
- Mason Rogers, pioneer settler and warm advocate of Barton Stone.
- Barton Warren Stone, preacher at Cane Ridge meeting-house.
- James Anson Drane, young lawyer and land agent.
- Betsy Gilcrest, only daughter of Major and Mrs. Gilcrest.
- Abby Patterson, niece of Major Gilcrest.
- Sarah Jane Gilcrest, wife of Major Gilcrest.
- Cynthia Ann Rogers, bustling wife of Mason Rogers.
- Aunt Dilsey, negro nurse and under-house keeper at Oaklands.
MINOR CHARACTERS.
- David Purviance, Simon Lucky, Matthew Houston, Wm. Trabue, Shadrac Landrum, Thomas Hinkson, members of Cane Ridge Church.
- Richard McNemar, tried by synod for heresy.
- General Wilkinson, Judge Innes, Judge Murray, Judge Sebastian, supposed Spanish intriguants.
- Graham, detective in employ of Federal Government.
- Henry Clay and Joseph Hamilton Daviess, opposing counsel in the Burr trial.
- Polly Hinkson and Molly Trabue, rustic belles.
- Richard Dudley, of Virginia, foster-father of Abner Dudley (Logan.)
- John Calvin, Martin Luther, Silas, Philip, Matthew, sons of Major and Mrs. Gilcrest.
- Henry, Susan, Lucindy, Lucy, Tommy, Barton, the six children of Mason and Cynthia Ann Rogers.
- Uncle Tony, Rube, Tom, Rache, Aunt Dink, slaves belonging to the Rogerses.
CRESTLANDS
A Story of Early Kentucky
MARY ADDAMS BAYNE
CHAPTER I.
THE COMING OF THE SCHOOLMASTER
The spirit of Indian Summer, enveloped in a delicate bluish haze, pervaded the Kentucky forest. Through the treetops sounded a sighing minor melody as now and then a leaf bade adieu to the companions of its summer revels, and sought its winter's rest on the ground beneath. On a fallen log a redbird sang with jubilant note. What cared he for the lament of the leaves? True, he must