My first introduction was by means of a letter to Harry Gandy, who had then become one of the religious society of the Quakers.

I desired, however, my friends, George Fisher, Truman Harford, Harry Gandy, Walter Chandler, and others, each to make a separate inquiry for me on this subject; and they all agreed that, improbable as the account both of their destination, and of the number they were to take, might appear, they had found it to be too true.

My friend Harry Gandy, to whom I had been first introduced, had been two voyages, as I before mentioned; and he was willing, though at an advanced age, to go to London, to state publicly all he knew concerning them.

I determined to lose no time, after the receipt of this intelligence; and I prevailed upon a young man, whom my friend Harry Gandy had recommended to me, to set off directly, and to go in search of them.

The only persons we could then count upon, were Mr. Ramsay, Mr. H. Gandy, Mr. Falconbridge, Mr. Newton, and the Dean of Middleham.

The present volume contains Fourteen Plates, among which are Murillo's Spanish Flower Girl; Etty's Guardian Angels, by Finden; a copy of Sir Thomas Lawrence's portrait of Lady Georgiana Fane, from Colnaghi's print; Eastlake's Italian Mother; one of Collins's last pictures, The Fisherman Leaving Home; The Temple of Victory, from Gandy,all which are first-rate works of art.

CALCAGNO, JOE. Gandy and Sourpuss.

Gandy and Sourpuss.

VIACOM INTERNATIONAL, INC. Gandy and Sourpuss.

Gandy and Sourpuss.

Gandy's ladies.

By Scott Finley, pseud. of Winifred Clark (Winifred Clark Gandy)

Winifred Clark Gandy (A); 9Feb77; R654417.

CALCAGNO, JOE. Gandy and Sourpuss.

Gandy and Sourpuss.

VIACOM INTERNATIONAL, INC. Gandy and Sourpuss.

Gandy and Sourpuss.

Gandy's ladies.

By Scott Finley, pseud. of Winifred Clark (Winifred Clark Gandy)

Winifred Clark Gandy (A); 9Feb77; R654417.

My first introduction was by means of a letter to Harry-Gandy, who had then become one of the religious society of the Quakers.

I desired, however, my friends, George Fisher, Truman Harford, Harry Gandy, Walter Chandler, and others, each to make a separate inquiry for me on this subject; and they all agreed that, improbable as the account both of their destination, and of the number they were to take, might appear, they had found it to be too true.

My friend Harry Gandy, to whom I had been first introduced, had been two voyages, as I before mentioned; and he was willing, though at an advanced age, to go to London, to state publicly all he knew concerning them.

I determined to lose no time, after the receipt of this intelligence; and I prevailed upon a young man, whom my friend Harry Gandy had recommended to me, to set off directly, and to go in search of them.

The only persons, we could then count upon, were Mr. Ramsay, Mr. H. Gandy, Mr. Falconbridge, Mr. Newton, and the Dean of Middleham.