Everett T. Tomlinson, The Rider of the Black Horse — Chapter 11 (1904)
“ The sturdy boldness of Hannah and the more quiet strength of her mother were not unlike that which was displayed by many of the patriotic women of the period who had urged their husbands and brothers to go into the struggle for the freedom of the colonies, but none the less it was more than ought to be demanded, that they should be left with no one to protect them from the marauding bands of Tories or cowboys. ”
