Letter of appreciation to Port Royal friend, a short time before his death at Savannah, Georgia, August, 1907.

Statistics showing great progress of the colored Baptists of United States, Georgia leading the Southern States along this line.

[Chapter VIII.]

Interview with Rev. Luke Fort (col.,) of Guthrie, Ky., in which he tells of first sermon he ever heard Rev. Horace Carr preach.

Was the latter’s son-in-law nineteen years. Describes a patroler raid on a quiet meeting being held one Saturday night on the E. L. Fort plantation.

Joe Gaines’ o’possum, cooked for the Port Royal merchants, turns to a house-cat, and he is made to eat same.

History of Benevolent Treasure Society, No. 7.

[Chapter IX.]

Visit to Aunt Eliza Gaines Williams. She talks pleasantly of her white people, the Norfleets, and Gaines.

Describes last visit to Rev. Horace Carr. Second visit, for the purpose of taking her picture. She was eighty-two, and this was her first picture.