Augusta Huiell Seaman

Summary

Augusta Huiell Seaman Tranquillity House — Chapter 15 (1923)

We don’t know the boy's first name; we don’t know where the missionary went, nor any way to trace him, that I can see.”
“Then you’re remarkably stupid!” snorted Connie, unfeelingly. “We know enough about them to trace them in the easiest way possible! Didn’t the message say Abercrombie was a missionary of the Presbyterian Board? Very well! Get some letter paper and write a note to the Presbyterian Board in New York. I’ll dictate it!”
Source: Wikisource

Augusta Huiell Seaman Tranquillity House — Chapter 15 (1923)

His father and mother had died over there and he had no relatives and had been very ill. They kept him with them for a little while, but as they were traveling around and lecturing a good deal and were then coming out to me, they felt that they would have to find some other home for him. So they left him with some friends of theirs in New York. I don’t know the name of these people, but they were very nice people. They were not very well off, but they had no children and so they took the little boy to bring up as their own.
Source: Wikisource

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