The Canadian Settlers Guide Recipe
Yield: 1 servingsRecipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
Since I have been posting a,
-you all some more,
-lot of recipes taken from,
-information about the lady,
-this lovely book,
That originally wrote this,
I thought that I would give,
-book.,
Directions:
Catharine Parr Strickland Traill was born in London, England, in
1802. She was the youngest daughter of Thomas Strickland, and of her
eight brothers, and sisters, five also became writers. Catharines
first book, "The Blind Piper and Other Tales," was published in 1820.
Several others, most of them for children, were published before she
came to Cananda. In 1932, Catharine married Thomas Traill, an officer
in the Royal Scots Fusiliers, and in the same year they emigrated to
Canada to take up a military grant. They settled in the vicinity of
Peterborough, where Mrs. Traills brother, Samuel Strickland, had
already established himself, and where her sister, Susanna Moodie,
was also to come. She lived in the Peterborough-Rice Lake-Lakefield
area until her death at the age of 97 in 1899. Besides coping
successfully with the trials of backwoods existence, Mrs Traill was
the mother of nine children, and ardent botanist, and the author of a
number of books written in Canada. In addition to the Canadian
Settlers Guide (originally titled The Female Emigrants Guide) these
were: The Backwoods of Canada, 1836; Canadian Crusoes, 1853; Stories
of the Canadian Forest, 1857; Canadian Wild Flowers, 1868; Stufies if
Plant Life in Canada, 1885 (new edition in 1906); Pearls and Pebbles,
1894; Cot and Cradle Stories, 1895. Origin: Back of The Canadian
Settlers Guide Shared by: Sharon Stevens
Submitted By SHARON STEVENS On 03-28-95
Source from luhu.jp
1802. She was the youngest daughter of Thomas Strickland, and of her
eight brothers, and sisters, five also became writers. Catharines
first book, "The Blind Piper and Other Tales," was published in 1820.
Several others, most of them for children, were published before she
came to Cananda. In 1932, Catharine married Thomas Traill, an officer
in the Royal Scots Fusiliers, and in the same year they emigrated to
Canada to take up a military grant. They settled in the vicinity of
Peterborough, where Mrs. Traills brother, Samuel Strickland, had
already established himself, and where her sister, Susanna Moodie,
was also to come. She lived in the Peterborough-Rice Lake-Lakefield
area until her death at the age of 97 in 1899. Besides coping
successfully with the trials of backwoods existence, Mrs Traill was
the mother of nine children, and ardent botanist, and the author of a
number of books written in Canada. In addition to the Canadian
Settlers Guide (originally titled The Female Emigrants Guide) these
were: The Backwoods of Canada, 1836; Canadian Crusoes, 1853; Stories
of the Canadian Forest, 1857; Canadian Wild Flowers, 1868; Stufies if
Plant Life in Canada, 1885 (new edition in 1906); Pearls and Pebbles,
1894; Cot and Cradle Stories, 1895. Origin: Back of The Canadian
Settlers Guide Shared by: Sharon Stevens
Submitted By SHARON STEVENS On 03-28-95
Source from luhu.jp