Of kendal, which was one, he says it appeared to him "as if a remarkable revival was taking place in those parts;" and he concludes his short account of the journey with an acknowledgment of the satisfaction he felt in having given up to this little service.
"Memoir and Diary of John Yeardley, Minister of the Gospel"
John Yeardley
Copy of a letter given to R. S. Lyons on leaving America, by Dr. Gallaudet, President of the College:- National Deaf Mute College, kendal Green, Near Washington.
"Anecdotes & Incidents of the Deaf and Dumb"
W. R. Roe
One of his favorites, Mademoiselle Schulemberg, maid of honor to his mother, and who was afterwards made Duchess of kendal, was conspicuous, even in the unlovely Hanoverian court, for the awkwardness of her long, gaunt, fleshless figure.
"A History of the Four Georges, Volume I (of 4)"
Justin McCarthy
