.MTA1OQ.NzE1NDg: Difference between revisions
imported>Trf1006 (Created page with "about four years. There are thirty scholars in school. Twenty six Cherokee girls besides myself. Three white girls. My parents live seven miles from this place. They both belo...") |
imported>Becca No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
about four years. There are thirty scholars in school. Twenty six Cherokee girls besides myself. Three white girls. My parents live seven miles from this place. They both belong to the church, and my father was a | about four years. There are thirty scholars in school. Twenty six Cherokee girls besides myself. Three white girls. My parents live seven miles from this place. They both belong to the church, and my father was a warrior and did not think so much about the education of his children. Now he is very anxious to have his children learn. He is an elder of this church and an interpreter for preachers. I have 2 brothers who think the Lord is their friend. One united with the church last summer whose name is Samuel Wocester and WIlliam Reece who expects to unite with the church our next communion which will be in the 3rd sabbath in May. I have heard what the situation of the Indians of the country was nearly 2 hundred years ago and how good people went to teach them and labouring among them and after they had laboured their then some of them became pious and helped them in preaching. At this present time I expect their are many christian Indians. I have also heard of Mr Mayhen missionary to Marthas Vineyard. There were such a great numbers of Indians that he could not teach them all. And he went for more help and the vessel was lost so he was never heard of again. Then his father who was seventy years old became a missionary and learned the Indian language. I should like to have you write to me. Please to excuse my mistakes. From your unworthy friend, Sally M Reece. | ||
Young ladies in society. |
Latest revision as of 18:07, 30 August 2020
about four years. There are thirty scholars in school. Twenty six Cherokee girls besides myself. Three white girls. My parents live seven miles from this place. They both belong to the church, and my father was a warrior and did not think so much about the education of his children. Now he is very anxious to have his children learn. He is an elder of this church and an interpreter for preachers. I have 2 brothers who think the Lord is their friend. One united with the church last summer whose name is Samuel Wocester and WIlliam Reece who expects to unite with the church our next communion which will be in the 3rd sabbath in May. I have heard what the situation of the Indians of the country was nearly 2 hundred years ago and how good people went to teach them and labouring among them and after they had laboured their then some of them became pious and helped them in preaching. At this present time I expect their are many christian Indians. I have also heard of Mr Mayhen missionary to Marthas Vineyard. There were such a great numbers of Indians that he could not teach them all. And he went for more help and the vessel was lost so he was never heard of again. Then his father who was seventy years old became a missionary and learned the Indian language. I should like to have you write to me. Please to excuse my mistakes. From your unworthy friend, Sally M Reece.
Young ladies in society.