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Updated: June 2, 2025
The palms, or the crystal, or what, señor?" addressing Hayden. "Do not leave it to me," he answered. "Ask the ladies." The Mariposa turned inquiringly to the group of butterflies. "Oh, the crystal," said Bea Habersham. "I'm sure mademoiselle couldn't find a new line on any of our hands." "The crystal, Eunice."
Habersham, admitted that she had been cherishing just such an ambition, looking only the more pleased at the unrestrained horror and surprise manifested by her friends. "Miss Oldham, I see Miss Oldham, now," continued Ydo. "She weeps. She is not happy. Idle tears." Hayden did not hear the rest, he looked about for Marcia, but she had vanished, slipped from the room.
Habersham," Hayden looked down at her, his square face set, his eyes full of decision, "I do not believe that I am prying into Miss Oldham's affairs, when I ask you, who have been her intimate friend since your early school-days, what is the cause for the friendship between Miss Oldham and Mademoiselle Mariposa? When did the acquaintance begin?" Bea lifted sincere eyes to his. "Truly, Mr.
"I am surprised that you should say that, for Miss Oldham's are quite the most artistic I have seen." "Naturally Miss Oldham would have the handsomest set in the market, wouldn't she?" queried Mrs. Ames in what no doubt was intended to be a tone of innocent inquiry. "Marcia's taste is very beautiful," said Mrs. Habersham coldly. "And very extravagant, I understand." Mrs.
There was an armed British schooner in the river at that time; and the Liberty Boys of Savannah determined to join forces with the Carolinians at Tybee, and effect her capture. For this purpose a schooner was equipped by the Provincial Convention, and placed under command of Captain Bowen and Joseph Habersham. This vessel was armed with ten carriage guns and swivels, and carried fifty men.
General Toombs had already procured the parole papers of Major Luther Martin, of Elbert County, a friend and member of his former command. He traveled under that name, and was so addressed by his young companion all along the route. General Toombs passed the time deer-hunting in Habersham. He had the steady hand and fine eye of a sportsman, and he was noted for his horsemanship and endurance.
Symmes without misadventure, and after exchanging the usual light-weight coin of conventional greeting, looked about him for a familiar face. Most of the people he knew only casually; but presently, he spied Mrs. Habersham and made his way toward her as rapidly as the manifold objects in his path permitted.
On the whole, he succeeded in putting in about as stupid and empty a day as he had expected, perhaps because he had expected it, but late in the afternoon, as he was strolling up the Avenue in the direction of home, he espied, with a feeling of genuine pleasure, the figure of Mrs. Habersham a few paces ahead of him.
In the matter of clothing, James Habersham sent an order to London in 1764 on behalf of himself and two neighbors for 120 men's jackets and breeches and 80 women's gowns to be made in assorted sizes from strong and heavy cloth. The purpose was to clothe their slaves "a little better than common" and to save the trouble of making the garments at home.
Neyle Habersham, of Savannah, Georgia, two were taken by a vessel between Savannah and Indian River, Florida, and were brought to Savannah, where they attracted much attention in the market. In 1873, according to Mr. E. G. Blackford, a specimen in a very mutilated condition was brought from Key West to New York City.
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