[27] Evans’s “Pioneer Preachers,” p. 43; Edson’s “Early Indiana Presbyterianism,” p. 40.
[28] Goodwin’s “Heroic Women of Indiana Methodism,” p. 9.
[29] Woodburn’s “Higher Education in Indiana,” p. 31.
[30] Woodburn, p. 75.
[31] In Dr. Hall’s narrative “Woodville,” “Spiceburg,” “Sugartown,” “Sproutsburg,” and “Timberopolis” are respectively Bloomington, Spencer, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, and Indianapolis. The author assumes the names “Carlton” and “Mr. Clarence.” “Cutswell” became Governor Whitcomb; “The Rev. James Hilsbury” is the Rev. Isaac Reed; “Dr. Bloduplex” is Dr. Wiley, and “Dr. Shrub” is the Rev. George Bush.
[32] Banta’s “History of Indiana University,” p. 44.
[33] Boone’s “History of Education in Indiana,” p. 87.
[34] “Caleb Mills and Indiana Common Schools,” Tuttle Miscellany, Vol. 38.
[35] Boone’s “Education in Indiana,” p. 87.
[36] Boone, supra, p. 104 et seq.