the Thoreau Log.
19 November 1853. Concord, Mass.

Thoreau writes in his journal:

  P.M. Up river in boat to Hubbard’s meadow, cranberrying.

  They redden all the lee shore, the water being still apparently at the same level with the 16th. This is a very pleasant and warm Indian-summer afternoon. Methinks we have not had one like it since October. 31st. This, too, is a gossamer day, though it is not
particularly calm . . .

(Journal, 5:509-510)

Ralph Waldo Emerson writes to his brother William, concerning their mother’s funeral service:

  Messieurs Hoar, Reuben Brown, Deacon Wood, Deacon Ball, Mr John Thoreau, Edmund Hosmer, Mr [Cyrus?] Stow were the bearers. Henry Thoreau saw beforehand to all necessary points & went to Littleton & brought home Bulkeley [Emerson].
(The Letters of Ralph Waldo Emerson, 4:401-402)

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