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Story
January 30, 1858
The Daily Manchester American
Manchester, Hillsboro County, New Hampshire
What is this article about?
A dozen married ladies in town pull a hand-cart with a barrel of flour and supplies to deliver as 'material aid' to Rev. Mr. Clark's parsonage on Elm and Hanover streets, led by a speech from Mrs. Sarah W. Young, followed by an evening party with tokens of goodwill.
Clipping
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
On Wheels. -The chivalry of the day is not confined to school girls and maidens. At half-past three yesterday a dozen married ladies were noticed on Elm street quietly drawing a barrel of flour and other "fixins," and proceeding up Hanover street, they deposited their "material aid" within the parsonage occupied by Rev. Mr. Clark, of the North Methodist Society. The affair was managed decorously and skillfully.- Kendall, himself could not have drawn the hand-cart with more precision, and a very fitting, off-hand speech was made by Mrs. Sarah W. Young. In the evening, a pleasant party met at Mr. Clark's house, leaving tokens of their regard and good will.
What sub-type of article is it?
Curiosity
Heroic Act
What themes does it cover?
Moral Virtue
Bravery Heroism
What keywords are associated?
Married Ladies Aid
Parsonage Delivery
Community Goodwill
Hand Cart Procession
Methodist Society
What entities or persons were involved?
Rev. Mr. Clark
Mrs. Sarah W. Young
Where did it happen?
Elm Street And Hanover Street
Story Details
Key Persons
Rev. Mr. Clark
Mrs. Sarah W. Young
Location
Elm Street And Hanover Street
Event Date
Yesterday
Story Details
Married ladies draw a hand-cart with flour and supplies to Rev. Mr. Clark's parsonage, deliver it decorously with a speech by Mrs. Sarah W. Young, and hold an evening party with tokens of goodwill.