Howe, Maud.
See [Elliott, Mrs.]
Howe, Dr. Samuel Gridley,
first known to the Wards through Mrs. Howe's brother Samuel, [49];
his achievement in Laura Bridgman's case, [81];
Mr. Sanborn's estimate of, [83];
his philanthropic efforts, [84];
espouses the cause of Greece, [85], [86];
his work for the blind, [86], [87];
other activities: marries Julia Ward, [88];
goes abroad, [89];
entertained in London, [92]-[107], [110], [111];
visits London prisons, [108], [109];
in Scotland, [111];
in Dublin, [112];
visits Miss Edgeworth, [113];
the poet Wordsworth, [115];
his connection with the Polish rebellion, [117], [118];
excluded from Prussia, [118];
tour through Europe to Rome, [118]-[121];
arrested in Rome, [123];
presented to the Pope, [126];
with George Combe, [131], [132];
leaves Rome, [133];
conversation with Florence Nightingale, [138];
his visit to Rotherhithe workhouse, [141];
his activity on the Boston School Board, [148];
advocates the teaching of speech to deaf-mutes, [149];
inability to sing, [163];
his circle of friends, [169], [170];
his interest in prison reforms, [173];
commissioner on the annexation of Santo Domingo, [181];
visits Europe in 1850, [188];
takes the water cure at Boppard, [189];
his abolition sympathies, [218];
trip to Cuba, [230];
buys Lawton's Valley at Newport, [238];
objects to his children attending the Parker meetings, [244];
edits "The Commonwealth," [252];
his friendship with Gov. Andrew, [253];
his judgment in military affairs, [269];
averse to women speaking in public, [305];
his interest in the Cretan insurrection, [312], 313;
starts for Greece, [313];
arrival in Athens: his life endangered, [314];
visits Crete: returns to Boston, [320];
visits Santo Domingo to report on the advisibility of annexing it, [345];
goes to Santo Domingo again, [347];
gives a dance for the people, [355];
goes to Santo Domingo a third time, [360];
hears of Sumner's death, [364];
returns to Boston, [368];
his death, [369];
tributes to his memory, [370].
Hudson River, journey up the, [8].
Hugo, Victor,
remark on John Brown, [256];
at the congress of gens de lettres, [413].
Hunt, Helen,
at Newport, [402].
Hunting, Rev. J. J.,
commends the exercises of the convention of woman ministers, [312].
Huntington, Daniel,
paints portrait of Mrs. Howe's father, [55].
"Hymns of the Spirit,"
collected by Samuel Longfellow and Samuel Johnson, [293].
Indians, the,
in New York State, [9];
Samuel Ward's intercourse with, in California, [70].
Inglis, Sir Robert Harry, [98].