Anagnos, Mrs. Michael,
born at Rome, [128];
accompanies her parents to Europe, [313];
her death, [439];
her work and study, [440];
her Metaphysical Club, and interest in the blind, [441].
Andrew, John A.,
war governor of Massachusetts, [258];
his character, [259];
his genial nature, [260];
becomes governor of Massachusetts, [261];
pays for the legal defense of John Brown, [262];
a Unitarian: broad religious sympathies, [263], [264];
his energy in national affairs, [265];
his trips about the State, [266];
supports emancipation, [267];
arranges an interview with Lincoln for the Howes, [271];
his faith in Lincoln, [272].
Anthon, Charles,
professor at Columbia College, [23].
Appleton, Thomas G.,
of Boston, [104];
conversation with Samuel Longfellow, [293];
his appearance, [431];
his wit and culture, [432];
lack of serious application, [433];
his voyages to Europe, [434].
Arconati, Marchese,
his hospitality to the Howes, [119].
Argyll, Duchess of,
declines to aid the woman's peace crusade plan, [338].
Armstrong, General John,
father of Mrs. William B. Astor, [64].
Association for the Advancement of Women, the,
founded, [386];
distribution of its congresses, [392].
Astor, John Jacob,
Washington Irving at the house of, [27];
calls on Mrs. Howe's father on New Year's Day, [32];
wedding gift of, to his granddaughter, [65];
fondness for music, [74];
anecdotes of, [75], [76].
Astor, William B.,
his culture and education, [73].