
From The Papers: Early letters and long careers
See how some of the strongest roots in Christian Science grew out of small beginnings.
See how some of the strongest roots in Christian Science grew out of small beginnings.
Out of all the china/dishware found in the Library’s collections there is only a single example of a mustache cup.
In the summer of 1906, Mary Baker Eddy began thinking about a revision to her book Pulpit and Press.
We’ve already written about Mary Baker Eddy’s horses, and featured an exhibit about one of her carriages, leaving another transportation topic yet undiscussed: horseless carriages, or automobiles.
One of the most intriguing likenesses of Mary Baker Eddy is this marble bust by Luella A. Varney (later Serrao: 1865-post 1935). It is the only sculpture for which Eddy posed.