Personal Recollections of Pardee ButlerPardee Butler's 'Personal Recollections of Pardee Butler' is a captivating memoir that provides a unique insight into the life of this prominent figure in American history. Through his vivid and detailed recollections, Butler offers a firsthand account of his experiences as a Civil War chaplain, social reformer, and advocate for racial equality. His literary style is both eloquent and poignant, reflecting the tumultuous literary context of the mid-19th century. The book serves as a valuable primary source for scholars studying the Civil War era and the abolitionist movement. Butler's narrative skillfully intertwines personal anecdotes with larger historical events, giving readers a comprehensive understanding of the challenges and triumphs of his time. Pardee Butler was deeply influenced by his religious beliefs and commitment to social justice, which led him to undertake various altruistic endeavors throughout his lifetime. His unwavering dedication to the causes of freedom and equality shines through in his memoir, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in American history or the struggles for social change. 'Personal Recollections of Pardee Butler' is a must-read for those seeking to explore the complexities of the Civil War era and the enduring legacy of individuals who fought for a more just society. |
From inside the book
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... spring. She had three small children, but they made the journey in a sled, in bad weather, cutting their own roads, and camping in the woods at night. Grandmother Pardee came on later. She was a woman of great energy, and brought up her ...
... spring. She had three small children, but they made the journey in a sled, in bad weather, cutting their own roads, and camping in the woods at night. Grandmother Pardee came on later. She was a woman of great energy, and brought up her ...
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... spring, but in hot weather they dried up, leaving here and there a stagnant pond. I have heard father tell how one of his neighbors tried to break a field by beginning on the outside, and plowing farther in as the land dried up. But the ...
... spring, but in hot weather they dried up, leaving here and there a stagnant pond. I have heard father tell how one of his neighbors tried to break a field by beginning on the outside, and plowing farther in as the land dried up. But the ...
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... springs of cool water that has mocked his vision, slowly fade away out of his sight. So seemed to perish my castles in ... spring of 1850 father sold his property and decided to go to Iowa. Shortly before the time of starting, my little ...
... springs of cool water that has mocked his vision, slowly fade away out of his sight. So seemed to perish my castles in ... spring of 1850 father sold his property and decided to go to Iowa. Shortly before the time of starting, my little ...
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... spring he attended a co- operation meeting at Walnut Grove, Jones Co., at which he was employed to labor with me in what was called District No. 2. His district included the counties of Scott, Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Cedar, Johnson, a ...
... spring he attended a co- operation meeting at Walnut Grove, Jones Co., at which he was employed to labor with me in what was called District No. 2. His district included the counties of Scott, Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Cedar, Johnson, a ...
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... spring father sold his Iowa farm . Before leaving there an incident occurred that I distinctly remember . The Iowa Legislature had passed some kind of temperance law , and the people were to vote on it at the spring election . Our ...
... spring father sold his Iowa farm . Before leaving there an incident occurred that I distinctly remember . The Iowa Legislature had passed some kind of temperance law , and the people were to vote on it at the spring election . Our ...
Contents
CHAPTER IV | |
CHAPTER VI | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER XI | |
CHAPTER XIII | |
CHAPTER XXVI | |
CHAPTER XXVIII | |
Pardee Butler | |
CHAPTER XXX | |
CHAPTER XXXII | |
CHAPTER XXXIII | |
CHAPTER XXXIV | |
CHAPTER XXXV | |
CHAPTER XIV | |
CHAPTER XVI | |
CHAPTER XVII | |
CHAPTER XVIII | |
CHAPTER XXI | |
CHAPTER XXIV | |
CHAPTER XXV | |
REMINISCENCES CHAPTER XXXVII | |
CHAPTER XXXVIII | |
CHAPTER XXXIX | |
CHAPTER XL | |
CHAPTER XLI | |
CHAPTER XLII | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abolitionists armed Atchison county Bible Big Springs Border Ruffians boys brethren brother Brown called CHAPTER Christian churches citizens Constitution Disciples Douglas county election evangelist father fight Free Free State Legislature Free-soilers friends Geary gentlemen gospel Governor hands heart held Herald of Freedom honor horse Illinois Iowa Jesus John Judge Kansas Kansas River Kansas Territory knew labor Law and Order Lawrence Lecompton Lecompton Constitution live Lord Lord's day Marshal meeting miles militia Missionary Society Missouri River murder nation neighbors never night organized Pardee Butler party prairie preacher preaching prisoners Pro-slavery question Quiett raft religious replied returned rode Rushville saloon Scripture sermon settlement Shannon Sheriff Jones slave slavery South Carolinians Squatter Sovereign Stranger Creek Stringfellow Sunday-school Table of Contents tell temperance Territorial Legislature things thought told took Topeka town United vote wagons writer young