Fowler, Dr. and Mrs.,
their courtesy to the Howes, [139]-[141].
Francis, Dr. John W.,
accompanies Mrs. Ward to Niagara, [8];
becomes a member of the Ward household, [12];
his appearance, [36];
his humor, [37];
his habits, [38];
his introduction of Edgar Allan Poe, [39].
Francis, Mrs. John W. (Eliza Cutler),
takes charge of the Ward family at her sister's death, [11], [12];
dances in "stocking-feet" at her sister's wedding, [34];
her kindness, [38];
her hospitality, [39].
François,
a colored man in Santo Domingo,
invites Mrs. Howe to hold religious services, [350], [353].
Freeman, Edward,
the artist, [127];
a neighbor of Mrs. Howe in Rome, [191].
Freeman, Mrs. Edward, [192].
"From the Oak to the Olive,"
extracts from, [315]-[319].
Frothingham, O. B.,
a member of the Radical Club, [282].
Froude, James Anthony,
the historian,
at Miss Cobbe's reception, [333].
Fuller, Margaret,
urges Mrs. Howe to publish her earlier poems, [61];
her remark on Fanny Elssler's dancing, [105];
in Cranch's caricature, [145];
translates Eckermann's "Conversations with Goethe," [147];
life of, undertaken by Emerson, [158];
criticises Dr. Hedge's Phi Beta address, [296];
highly esteemed by Dr. Hedge, [300];
the sixtieth anniversary of her birth celebrated, [301].