"Master Henry Longfellow is one of the best boys we have in

school. He spells and reads very well. He also can add and

multiply numbers. His conduct last quarter was very correct

and amiable."

Life in the Longfellow home was delightful. Samuel Longfellow, the

poet's brother, has given a pleasing picture:

"In the evenings the children gathered with their books and

slates round the table in the family sitting room. The

silence would be broken for a minute by the long, mysterious

blast of a horn announcing the arrival in town of the evening

mail, then the rattle of its passing wheels, then silence

again, save the singing of the wood fire. Studies over, there

would be games till bedtime. If these became too noisy, or

the father had brought home his law papers from the office,

enjoining strictest quiet, then there was flight to another

room--perhaps, in winter, to the kitchen, where hung the

crane over the coals in the broad old fireplace, upon whose

iron back a fish forever baked in effigy.

"When bedtime came, it was hard to leave the warm fire to go

up into the unwarmed bedrooms; still harder next morning to

get up out of the comfortable feather beds and break the ice

in the pitchers for washing. But hardship made hardihood. In

summer it was pleasant enough to look out from the upper

windows; those of the boys' room looked out over the Cove and

the farms and woodlands toward Mount Washington, full in view

on the western horizon; while the eastern chambers commanded

a then unobstructed view of the bay, White Head, Port

Prebble, and the lighthouse on Cape Elizabeth."

One day in 1820, when the family was gathered about the fire, Henry

was on tiptoe with eager excitement. He had written a poem and had

sent it to The Portland _Gazette_. Would it be in the paper which his

father had in his hand as he seated himself before the fire?

Robertson, in his life of the poet, has described those anxious

moments:

"How carefully his father unfolded the damp sheet, and how

carefully he dried it at the fire ere beginning to read it!

And how much foreign news there seemed to be in it! At last

Henry and a sympathetic sister who shared his secret,

obtained a peep over their parent's shoulder--and the poem

was there!"

There are sixteen rooms in the old house. In Henry's day these rooms

were heated by eight fireplaces, which consumed thirty cords of wood

during the long winter. On the first floor are the great living-room,

the kitchen with its old fireplace, and the den, once the dining-room.

On the desk still shown in this room Longfellow wrote, in 1841, "The

Rainy Day," whose opening lines are:

"The day is cold, and dark, and dreary,

It rains, and the wind is never weary;

The vine still clings to the mouldering wall,

But at every gust the dead leaves fall,

And the day is dark and dreary."

Into the ground floor rooms have been gathered many relics of the days

when the poet was a boy. The four rooms of the second floor are also

full of mementoes. But the most interesting part of the house is the

third story, where there are seven rooms. To this floor the four

children made their way on summer nights when the long hours of

daylight invited them to stay up longer, and on winter evenings, when

the fire downstairs seemed far more inviting than the cold floors and

the colder sheets.

One of these rooms is pointed out as the poet's chamber. Here he wrote

many of his earlier poems. Among these was "The Lighthouse." In this

he described sights in which he delighted, sights the lighthouse daily

witnessed:

"And the great ships sail outward and return

Bending and bowing o'er the billowing swell,

And ever joyful as they see it burn,

They wave their silent welcome and farewell.

"'Sail on,' it says, 'sail on, ye stately ships!

And with your floating bridge the ocean span;

Be mine to guard the light from all eclipse,

Be yours to bring man nearer unto man.'"

During the years after 1843, when Longfellow bought the Craigie House

at Cambridge, his thoughts turned back with longing to the old home

and the old town, and he wrote:

"Often I think of the beautiful town

That is seated by the sea;

Often in thought go up and down

The pleasant streets of the dear old town,

And my youth comes back to me."

For nineteen years after the poet's death his sister Ann, Mrs. Pierce,

lived in the old home. When she died, in 1901, she deeded it to the

Maine Historical Society, that the place might be made a permanent

memorial of the life of The Children's Poet.

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INDEX

Abraham Lincoln House, Springfield, Illinois, 369

Acrostic, 23

Adams House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 44

Adams, Abigail, 20, 48, 230

Adams, John, 20, 24, 25, 44, 45, 47, 52, 150, 160, 226, 230, 305,

329

Adams, John Quincy, 45, 47, 48, 232

Adams, Samuel, 20, 26, 27

Alamo, the, San Antonio, Texas, 347

Alamo, battle of the, 348

Alcott, Bronson, 64

American Revolution, Daughters of the, 125, 377, 381

_American Standard_, Richmond, Virginia, 295

Amesbury, Massachusetts, 56

Amstel House, New Castle, Delaware, 205

Andros, Governor, 19, 34, 35

Annapolis, Maryland, 226

Arlington, Virginia, 246

Asbury, Bishop Francis, 244

Ashland, Lexington, Kentucky, 355

Aubrey, William, 148

Audubon, John James, 187

Bakewell, Mary, 190

Bell, Mary, mother of George Washington, 251

Bells of St. Philip's, romance of the, 334

Bennet-Boardman House, Saugus, Massachusetts, 69

Bennet, Samuel, 70

Berrian, John, 137

Biglow Papers, 38

Bill of Rights, Virginia's, 284

"Birds of America," Audubon's preparation for, 190

Blair, Rev. James, 289, 291

Boardman, Abijah, 71

Boone, Daniel, 360

Boonesborough, Kentucky, 360

Boston, Brattle Street meeting, 29

fire of 1761, 30

_Gazette_, 30

Massacre, 19, 31

_News Letter_, 28

North Church, 27

North Square, 28

Old South Church, 31

Port Bill, 25, 73, 271

Tea Party, 24, 31, 34, 37, 68, 73

Boudinot, Elias, 43, 120

Braddock, General, 115, 253

Braintree, Massachusetts, 46

Brandon, Virginia, 281

Breck, Samuel, 183

Brewton, Miles, 336

Brick Capitol, the, 228

British at Monticello, 324

Broadhearth, Saugus, Massachusetts, 69

Broadstreet, Simon, 69

Brown, Richard, 82

Brown University, 83

Bruton Parish, Virginia, 288

Budden, Captain, 165

Bunker Hill, 26, 68

Burgoyne, General, 34, 179, 391

Burlington, New Jersey, 226

Burr, Aaron, 90, 131, 394

Byrd, Evelyn, 279

Cabildo, New Orleans, Louisiana, 343

Cabot, Arthur, 37

Caldwell, New Jersey, church at, 119

Caldwell, Rev. James, 119

Cambridge, Massachusetts, 36, 73

Campfield House, Morristown, New Jersey, 126

Canonicus, 81

Capitol at Washington, 225

Carleton, Sir Guy, 108, 110

Carpenters' Company of the City and County of Philadelphia, 149

Carpenters' Hall, Philadelphia, 149

Carroll, Charles, 216

Carter, Elizabeth Hill, 279

Carter, Landon, 278

Carter's Grove, Virginia, 280

Cartwright, Peter, 352

Castle at Fort Niagara, New York, 386

Chaplains: James Caldwell, 139

George Duffield, 160

Charles River, 27

Charleston, Massachusetts, 27

Chastellux, Marquis de, 107, 279, 324

Chew, Benjamin, Jr., 159

Chew, Joseph, 93

Chew, Samuel, 156

Christ Church, Alexandria, Virginia, 249

Christ Church, Philadelphia, 153, 199

Christmas, the first, at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 197

Church furnishings, primitive, 95, 121

Churches: Old North, Boston, 27, 32;

Old South, Boston, 20, 24, 32;

King's Chapel, Boston, 32;

West, Boston, 37

Old South, Newburyport, Massachusetts, 75

First Baptist, Providence, Rhode Island, 80

St. Paul's Chapel, New York, 95

St. Martins-in-the-Fields, London, 95

Trinity Church, New York, 96

Caldwell, New Jersey, 119

Old Tennent, Freehold, New Jersey, 122

Springfield Meeting House, New Jersey, 138

St. Peter's, Philadelphia, 153

Christ Church Philadelphia, 153

Old Pine Street, Philadelphia, 159

Norriton Presbyterian, 172

Moravian at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 196

Emmanuel, New Castle, Delaware, 204

Presbyterian, New Castle, Delaware, 205

Rehoboth, Delaware, 211

Christ Church, Alexandria, Virginia, 277, 294

Pohick, Virginia, 249, 311

St. John's, Richmond, 264

Bruton Parish, Virginia, 288

Monumental, Richmond, Virginia, 277, 294

Pohick Church, Virginia, 311

St. Luke's, Smithfield, Virginia, 318

St. Peter's, New Kent County, Virginia, 318

St. Michael's, Charleston, S. C., 333

Huguenot, Charleston, South Carolina, 333

St. Philip's, Charleston, South Carolina, 333, 340

Independent, Savannah, Georgia, 340

Old Stone Church, Elm Grove, West Virginia, 386

Clark, George Rogers, 360

Clay, Henry, 308, 355, 383

_Clermont_, the, 234

Cleveland, Stephen Grover, 122

Clinton, General George, 107

Clinton, Sir Henry, 337

Cliveden, Germantown, Philadelphia, 156

Clock on Independence Hall, Philadelphia, 166

Coddington, William, 49

College of New Jersey, 130, 297

College Customs at Nassau Hall, 130

Collins, Varnum Lansing, 130

Colonial Dames of Massachusetts, 53

Concord, Massachusetts, 26, 27

Congress at Princeton, New Jersey, 133

Constitutional Convention of 1787, 168

Continental Congress, 83, 93, 150

Conway Cabal, 182

Cordale, Thomas, 213

Cornwallis, Lord, 134, 293

Council of Safety, Philadelphia, 172, 193

Courtship of Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth Schuyler, 128

Crab Orchard, Kentucky, 360

Craigie, Andrew, 41

Craigie House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 40, 403

Crockett, David, 350

Crown Point, 23

Cumberland Road, 384

Cunningham, Ann Pamela, 245

Curtis, George William, 64

Custis, George Washington Parke, 246, 255

Custis, Nelly, 219

_Daily Advertiser_, New York, 87

_Daily American Advertiser_, Philadelphia, 196

_Dartmouth_, ship, 24

Daughters of the American Revolution, 90, 377, 381

Daughters of the War of 1812, 390

Decatur, Stephen, 154

Declaration of Independence, 37, 48, 132, 167, 216, 325

Dent, Fred, 362

Desecration of Carpenters' Hall, 152

Desecration of the Capitol, 229

Dexter, Thomas, 69

Diaries:

of John Tudor, 19

of Albigence Waldo, 182

of George Washington, 21, 89, 218, 313

of John Adams, 45

of Robert Breck, 184

of Tench Tilghman, 392

Dix, Dr. Morgan, 96

Dorchester Heights, Massachusetts, 68

Doughoregan Manor, Maryland, 216

Dowry of pine-tree shillings, 50

Duche, Rev. Jacob, 150, 154

Duffield, Rev. George, 160

Dunlap, William, 137

Du Ponceau, Peter S., 176

Duston Garrison House, Haverhill, Massachusetts, 56

Duston, Hannah, 56

Duston, Thomas, 56

East India Company, 31

Eden, Governor Robert, 221

Edwards, Jonathan, 75

Elizabeth Town, New Jersey, 120, 139

Elmwood, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 36

Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 33

Emlen House, Pennsylvania, 178

Emmanuel Church, Newcastle, Delaware, 204

Everett, Edward, 41

Expenses in raising the Tower of the State House, Philadelphia,

164

Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, 148

Faneuil, Andrew, 28

Faneuil, Peter, 28, 35

Faneuil Hall, Boston, 20, 28, 30, 31, 34

Fatlands, near Philadelphia, 187

Federal District, location of the, 226

Fernside Farm, Haverhill, Massachusetts, 54

First Baptist Church, Providence, Rhode Island, 80

Fitch, John, 234

Flag, American, 89

Flag, first American in British waters, 78

Flint, Ruth, 54

Flynt, Tutor, 51

Ford Mansion, Morristown, New Jersey, 126

Forks of the Delaware, 196

Fort Washington, New York City, 89

Fort William and Mary, 26

Fox, George, 212

Franklin, Benjamin, 34, 52, 97, 115, 172, 235, 392, 399

Fraunces, Samuel, 98

Fraunces' Tavern, New York, 97

Freeman, Rev. James, 36

"From Greenland's Icy Mountains," 342

Gage, General, 37, 43

Gano, Rev. Stephen, 83

Garrison, William Lloyd, 22, 55

_Gazette_, Boston, 30

_Gazette_, Essex, 25

_Gazette_, New York, 95, 99

_Gazette of the United States_, 256

_Gazette_, Portland, Maine, 402

_Gazette_, Williamsburg, Virginia, 262

Germantown, battle of, 157, 180

Germantown, Pennsylvania, 226

Gerry, Elbridge, 37, 73

Girard College, Philadelphia, 229

Glover, Colonel, 42

Grant, Ulysses S., 362

Green, General, 42

Greenway, Virginia, 257

_Griffon_, building of the, 387

Gunston Hall, Virginia, 281

Hale, Edward Everett, 37

Hallet, Stephen L., 226

Hamilton, Alexander, 100, 127, 393

Hamilton, Allan MacLane, 101

Hancock, John, 20, 24, 26, 27, 34, 45, 52, 53

Hanover Court House, Virginia, 262

"Hardscrabble," St. Louis, Missouri, 363

Harlem Heights, battle of, 88

Harmar, Fort, 379

Harrison, Benjamin, 263, 281

Harrison Mansion, the, Vincennes, Indiana, 374

Harrison, William Henry, 360, 374

Harte, Bret, 140

Harvard College, 38

Hasbrouck, Jonathan, 107

Haverhill Historical Society, 60

Haverhill, Massachusetts, 56

Hawthorne, Nathaniel, 40, 61

Hay, Henry Hanby, 205

Headquarters: Washington's at Roger Morris House, New York, 88

Washington's at Richmond Hill, New York, 99

Washington's at Van Cortlandt House, New York, 105

Washington's at Newburgh, New York, 107.

Washington's at Morristown, New Jersey, 126

Washington's at Rocky Hill, New Jersey, 134

Washington's at Rocky Hill, New Jersey, 137

Washington's at Valley Forge, 174

Washington's at Pennypacker's Mills, Dawesfield, and Emlen

House, 178

Heijt, Hans Joest, 178

Henricopolis, Virginia, 266

Henry, Patrick, 264, 266, 268, 271, 283, 285, 290, 305, 309, 314

Henry, William, 179

_Herald_, the San Antonio, Texas, 348

Hermitage, The, Nashville, Tennessee, 351

Hoban, James, architect of White House, 227, 230

Hodgson, Adam, 219.

Hollyman, Ezekiel, 81

Holmes, Oliver Wendell, 52, 53

Honor System, the, in William and Mary College, 294

Hospitality: at Montpelier, Virginia, 299

at Oak Hill, Virginia, 303

at Red Hill, Virginia, 306

at Mount Airy, Virginia, 315

at Monticello, 325

at The Hermitage, 353

at Ashland, Kentucky, 357

at the Schuyler Mansion, Albany, New York, 394

Hough, Atherton, 50

House of Seven Gables, 41

Houses: Paul Revere's, Boston, Massachusetts, 23

Elmwood, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 36

Craigie House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 40, 403

Adams House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 44

Quincy Mansion, Quincy, Massachusetts, 49

Fernside Farm, Haverhill, Massachusetts, 54

Duston Garrison House, Haverhill, Massachusetts, 56

The Old Manse, Concord, Massachusetts, 61

The Wayside, Concord, Massachusetts, 61

Royall House, Medford, Massachusetts, 66

Bennet-Boardman, Saugus, Massachusetts, 69

Broadhearth, Saugus, Massachusetts, 69

Jeremiah Lee House, Marblehead, Massachusetts, 72

Morris-Jumel House, New York City, 87

Philipse Manor, Yonkers, New York, 91, 105

The Grange, New York City, 100

Van Cortlandt, New York City, 105

Hasbrouck, Newburgh, New York, 106

Franklin Palace, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, 115

Ford Mansion, Morristown, New Jersey, 126

Campfield, Morristown, New Jersey, 126

Morven, the Mercer House and Washington's Headquarters at Rocky

Hill, New Jersey, 134

Letitia Penn, Philadelphia, 145

Pennsbury Manor, Pennsylvania, 147

Cliveden, Germantown, Pennsylvania, 156

David Rittenhouse, Philadelphia, 170

Isaac Potts, at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, 175

Pennypacker's Mills, Pennsylvania, 178

Dawesfield, Pennsylvania, 178

Sweetbrier, Philadelphia, 183

Mill Grove, Pennsylvania, 187

Fatlands, Pennsylvania, 187

Waynesborough, Paoli, Pennsylvania, 192

Amstel, New Castle, Delaware, 205

George Read's, New Castle, Delaware, 207

Ridgely, Dover, Delaware, 208

Doughoregan Manor, Maryland, 216

Upton Scott, Annapolis, Maryland, 220

White House, Washington, 230, 236

Octagon, Washington, 231, 234, 236, 317

Mt. Airy, Virginia, 234, 314

Mt. Vernon, Virginia, 241

Arlington, Virginia, 246

Mary Washington's, Fredericksburg, Virginia, 251

Pine Grove, Virginia, 253

Kenmore, Virginia, 253

Greenway, Virginia, 257

Sherwood Forest, Virginia, 257

Nelson, Yorktown, Virginia, 270

Moore House, Yorktown, Virginia, 270

John Marshall's, Richmond, Virginia, 274

Sabine Hall, Virginia, 278

Westover, Virginia, 278

Shirley, Virginia, 280

Carter's Grove, Virginia, 280

Brandon, Virginia, 281

Gunston Hall, Virginia, 281

Montpelier, Virginia, 296

Shadwell, Virginia, 297, 322

Oak Hill, Virginia, 301

Red Hill, Virginia, 305

Monticello, Virginia, 322

Rebecca Motte's, Charleston, South Carolina, 336

Pringle House, Charleston, 336

Hermitage, Nashville, Tennessee, 351

Ashland, Lexington, Kentucky, 355

Whitley's Station, Kentucky, 359

White Haven, St. Louis, Missouri, 362

"Hardscrabble," St. Louis, Missouri, 363

Abraham Lincoln's, Springfield, Illinois, 369

Harrison Mansion, Vincennes, Indiana, 374

Rufus Putnam's House, Marietta, Ohio, 377

Monument Place, Elm Grove, West Virginia, 381

Schuyler Mansion, Albany, New York, 391

Wentworth House, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 395

Warner House, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 399

Longfellow House, Portland, Maine, 400

Houston, Sam, 347

Hovey, Dr. H. C., 77

Howe, Lord, 95, 192

Huguenot Church, Charleston, South Carolina, 335

Hull, Hannah, 50

Hutchinson, Ann, 50

Independence Bell, 169, 199

Independence, The Declaration of, 20

Independence Hall, Philadelphia, 151, 162

Independent Church, Savannah, Georgia, 340

Indians, attacked by the, 58, 361, 382

Institute of American Architects, 238

Jackson, Andrew, 233, 347, 351

James River Canal Company, 285

Jamestown, Virginia, 288

Jay, John, 98

Jefferson, Thomas, 170, 173, 260, 272, 294, 297, 299, 301, 322,

326

Jeremiah Lee House, Marblehead, Massachusetts, 72

John Marshall's House, Richmond, Virginia, 274

Johns, Kensey, 206

Johnson, Nicholas, 78

_Journal and General Advertiser_, New York, 95

_Journal_, Springfield, Illinois, 372

Jumel-Burr, Madam, 90

Jumel, Stephen, 90

Kasimir, Fort, Delaware, 203

Kenmore, Virginia, 253

Kent, Chancellor, 103

_Kentucke Gazette_, 355

Key, Francis Scott, 222

Kidd, Captain, 92

King, Washington asked to become, 108

King's Chapel, Boston, 32

Kingston, New York, 226

Knyphausen, General, 138, 194

Lafayette, Marquis de, 107, 193, 199, 256, 296, 299, 304, 346,

353, 381

Latrobe, Benjamin Henry, 227

Leader, Richard, 69

Lee, Jeremiah, 72

Lee, Richard Henry, 124, 244

Lee, Robert E., 246, 280, 287

"Lehigh, House on the," 197

Letitia Penn House, Philadelphia, 145

Lexington, battle of, 78, 166

Lexington, Massachusetts, 26, 27, 73

_Liberator, The_, 22

Liberty Bell, 169, 199

Lidgett, Mrs. Elizabeth, 67

_Lightning_, ship, 333

Lincoln, Abraham, 230, 233, 369, 371, 372

_Little Pilgrim, The_ newspaper, 54

Livingston, Robert R., 98

Logan, James, 148

Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 40, 396, 400

Longfellow, Mrs. Henry Wadsworth, 41

Lossing, Benson J., 152

Lottery for church building purposes, 159

Louisiana, 191

Louisiana Purchase, 294

Louisiana transferred to the United States, 344

Lowell, General Charles Russell, 38

Lowell, James Jackson, 38

Lowell, James Russell, 36, 37

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