excerpt from 'A backward glance on Merseyside' pp. 59-60 (140 words)

excerpt from 'A backward glance on Merseyside' pp. 59-60 (140 words)

part of

A backward glance on Merseyside

original language

urn:iso:std:iso:639:ed-3:eng

in pages

59-60

type

text excerpt

encoded value

[Agnes Cowper had eight siblings, seven of whom were brothers. The eldest, Willie (1871-1895), a sailor, returned home after a voyage early in his career with ‘an Indian monkey from Chittagong, about the size of a cat’, named Toby (p. 59)]

 

Mother was anxious to keep her boys at home during the winter evenings and to this end gave them the use of the basement. Here, two of the younger brothers, with several other boys, held a weekly band practice, for they were all members of the 14thCompany Liverpool Boys’ Brigade under the command of Captain Robert Kerr. One of these brothers played the euphonium which, despite the etymology of its name, vied with other instruments in sending forth a series of nerve-racking noises. Toby sat in their midst and appeared thoroughly to enjoy the noise and chatter. 

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excerpt from 'A backward glance on Merseyside' pp. 59-60 (140 words)

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