91. Mary P. Sherwood, “Thoreau’s Penobscot Indians,” Thoreau Journal Quarterly 1.1 (January 1969), 6.
92. Ricketson and Ricketson, Ricketson and His Friends, 214; CHDT, 641 (HDT to Myron Benson, March 21, 1862).
93. JMN, 15:246; Ricketson and Ricketson, Ricketson and His Friends, 137.
94. W. E. Channing II, Poet-Naturalist (1902), 337; W. E. Channing II, Poet-Naturalist (1873), 320, 322.
95. ABAJ, 346; W. E. Channing II, Poet-Naturalist (1902), 343; CHDT, 650–51 (D. Ricketson to HDT, May 4, 1862). Walter Harding’s quotation from Channing (“‘Moose’ and ‘Indian’”) is incorrect (Days of HT, 466); Channing wrote “Indians,” plural, in both the 1873 and the 1902 editions.
96. Walden, 267 (“long-headed farmer”); Mary Hosmer Brown, Memories of Concord (Boston: Four Seas, 1926), 105–6.
97. For a full accounting of the controversy over Thoreau’s last words, see Kathy Fedorko, “Revisiting Henry’s Last Words,” TSB 295 (Fall 2016): 1–4.
98. THOT, 50 (Sarah Ripley’s quote), 49 (Sophia Hawthorne’s quote).
99. Ricketson and Ricketson, Ricketson and His Friends, 138; ABAJ, 348. Alcott’s “Readings” were quite a mash-up.
100. Ralph Waldo Emerson, “Thoreau,” 431; Sophia Hawthorne quoted in THOT, 49. Significantly, at Thoreau’s death, the town clerk listed his occupation as “natural historian.”
101. J, 14:109–10 (October 10, 1860).
102. LRWE, 5:278–79; Emerson, “Thoreau,” 425. Edward left on his own journey west on May 12, 1862, three days after Thoreau’s funeral.
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