Marion Harland's Autobiography: The Story of a Long Life
by OpenStories
Original author: Marion Harland
"Marion Harland's Autobiography: The Story of a Long Life" by Marion Harland is a personal memoir written in the early 20th century. This work captures the intricate tapestry of the author’s life, weaving together her experiences that span the Old South and the reformation through the Civil War. It reflects on her upbringing, family lineage, personal relationships, and the societal changes she witnessed over the decades. At the start of the autobiography, Harland introduces herself and her family background, detailing her ancestors and the historical context of her family's roots in America. She recalls her father's beginnings and her mother's genteel lineage while providing vivid anecdotes, such as her father's Revolutionary War service. The opening chapters create a foundation of warmth, nostalgia, and nostalgia for a bygone era, as Harland's storytelling reveals the depth of her connections with familial and historical legacies, setting a personal tone for the narrative that will unfold.
Marion Harland's Autobiography: The Story of a Long Life, by Marion Harland. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #49003.
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20 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter568 words
- 2.Foreword (1)8,652 words
- 3.Foreword (2)8,758 words
- 4.Foreword (3)8,747 words
- 5.Foreword (4)8,691 words
- 6.Foreword (5)8,776 words
- 7.Foreword (6)8,812 words
- 8.Foreword (7)8,687 words
- 9.Foreword (8)8,786 words
- 10.Foreword (9)8,483 words
- 11.Foreword (10)683 words
- 12.Chapter I: REWROTE the new book that winter, reading it, chapter by chapter, (1)8,748 words
- 13.Chapter I: REWROTE the new book that winter, reading it, chapter by chapter, (2)8,798 words
- 14.Chapter I: REWROTE the new book that winter, reading it, chapter by chapter, (3)8,730 words
- 15.Chapter I: REWROTE the new book that winter, reading it, chapter by chapter, (4)6,704 words
- 16.Chapter I: COPY in substance, and sometimes verbatim, the account written in (1)8,766 words
- 17.Chapter I: COPY in substance, and sometimes verbatim, the account written in (2)8,606 words
- 18.Chapter I: COPY in substance, and sometimes verbatim, the account written in (3)8,650 words
- 19.Chapter I: COPY in substance, and sometimes verbatim, the account written in (4)5,983 words
- 20.Appendix: The Rev. Edward Payson Terhune, D.d2,545 words