“…being expelled…”
“…a full four years.”
“…the first American performance of Jenny Lind…”
“…the Italian plate spinner…”
“…a white man in blackface.”
“…without ever having heard her voice.”
“…quadrilles and polkas…”
“…11,000 patients…”
“…ten babies per day…”
“…the winter of 1853…”
“…Fourth Avenue near Twelfth Street…”
“…the storm’s third day…”
“The three-mile journey…”
“…huge cakes of ice.”
“…rowed himself across…”
“…being expelled…”
Marr, J. P. (1957). Pioneer surgeons of the Woman's Hospital: The lives of Sims, Emmet, Peaslee, and Thomas. Philadelphia: Davis. p. 70.
“…a full four years.”
Marr, J. P. (1957). Pioneer surgeons of the Woman's Hospital: The lives of Sims, Emmet, Peaslee, and Thomas. Philadelphia: Davis. p. 73.
“…the first American performance of Jenny Lind…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 143.
Barnum, P. T. (2018). The life of P.T. Barnum: Written by Himself, New York, Redfield, p. 312.
“…the Italian plate spinner…”
Barnum found his plate-spinner a few years earlier—I have moved it forward in time to help compress the story of Barnum’s life. Emmet does not say that the plate-spinner was with him at the time of Lind concert at Castle Garden, though he does describe other acts.
Barnum, P. T. (2018). The life of P.T. Barnum: Written by Himself, New York, Redfield, p. 160.
“…a white man in blackface.”
Again, I have moved this episode a little forward in Barnum’s chronology.
Reiss, B. (2010). The showman and the slave: Race, death, and memory in Barnum's America. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, p. 66.
“…without ever having heard her voice.”
Barnum, P. T. (2018). The life of P.T. Barnum: Written by Himself, New York, Redfield, p. 296.
“…quadrilles and polkas…”
Barnum, P. T. (2018). The life of P.T. Barnum: Written by Himself, New York, Redfield, p. 309.
“…11,000 patients…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 144.
“…ten babies per day…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 144.
“…the winter of 1853…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 152.
“…Fourth Avenue near Twelfth Street…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 149.
“…the storm’s third day…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 152.
“The three-mile journey…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 152.
“…huge cakes of ice.”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, pp. 152-53.
“…rowed himself across…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 153.