The Ancient Village
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Ancient Village Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Ancient Village
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Three hundred yards farther south stands yet — but now converted into a wagonhouse owned by ex-Sheriff Jacob Dilts — the building in which Hunt kept store, — which store, during the Revolution, was plundered by a detachment of British soldiers sent from Trenton to ascertain whether it contained silk fabric or arms or ammunition. Northeast of the old mill, and less than a half mile away, was a brass foundry, to which, to purchase brass mountings for harness, etc. , from Manhattan, Kingston, Alba...ny, and Troy, and elsewhere, came those who needed such wares; a pottery, wherein were made the best of earthen pots, dishes, etc. ; a brickyard, which supplied bricks to the earliest settlers; and Hontel Campbell's saddle tree factory, to which, in 1724, came the ap- prentice, Henry Landis, from Germantown, Pa. , to buy saddle trees for his master.
Up the road eastward, — on the north side of what is now the old drift- way, — from lands owned by John Swallow, was a line of houses in which workmen lived, and some of which were occupied by slaves — in one of which was born black Jack Gray, a well-known negro in this vicinity a few years ago.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cornelius Wilson Larison to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Three hundred yards farther south stands yet — but now converted into a wagonhouse owned by ex-Sheriff Jacob Dilts — the building in which Hunt kept store, — which store, during the Revolution, was plundered by a detachment of British soldiers sent from Trenton to ascertain whether it contained silk fabric or arms or ammunition. Northeast of the old mill, and less than a half mile away, was a brass foundry, to which, to purchase brass mountings for harness, etc. , from Manhattan, Kingston, Alba...ny, and Troy, and elsewhere, came those who needed such wares; a pottery, wherein were made the best of earthen pots, dishes, etc. ; a brickyard, which supplied bricks to the earliest settlers; and Hontel Campbell's saddle tree factory, to which, in 1724, came the ap- prentice, Henry Landis, from Germantown, Pa. , to buy saddle trees for his master.
Up the road eastward, — on the north side of what is now the old drift- way, — from lands owned by John Swallow, was a line of houses in which workmen lived, and some of which were occupied by slaves — in one of which was born black Jack Gray, a well-known negro in this vicinity a few years ago.
What to read after The Ancient Village?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cornelius Wilson Larison to read onlineMoreLess
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