For two women, whose solo trips were more than 50 years apart, having a mission gave them the strength and patience to push through obstacles. A sixty three year old lady from Maine gets up on a horse in 1953, grabs her little dog, and the three of them ride to California. The citation above shows the format for footnotes and endnotes according to the Chicago manual of style (16th edition). Seeing the story that others are missing by reporting what so often gets overlooked: the values that connect us. Her travel companions included a strapping horse named Tarzan and her dog, a mutt named Depeche Toi (French for “hurry up”).

Banns for a marriage between William Wilkins and Ann Amelia Green were read in the St James’s Parish Church, Great Ellingham on the 5th, 12th and 19th March, 1865. Later, the town gathered for dinner, conversation, and a screening of the 2003 documentary on Mesannie Wilkins. Despite trying to sell his premises before he left for Australia, Bertie still owned the house adjoining The Crown Public House. William’s youngest son, Bertie (Lewis Bertie), is occupying the house adjoining the Crown Public House with his wife, Florence, and their daughter Evelyn.

Ann Amelia Wilkins was laid to rest in the churchyard of St James’s Church on the very last day of December, 1893. We believe news can and should expand a sense of identity and possibility beyond narrow conventional expectations. Her adventure was documented in the book “The Last of the Saddle Tramps”, a photographic and descriptive memoir of her 7,000 mile journey.

Her book is a passionate celebration of the glory of the monarchs, with tips on what people can do to ensure their survival. Copies of her volumes continue to be found in widely dispersed places, indicating its contemporary appeal. Harriett Annie Wilkins, The great railway catastrophe of the 12th March, 1857, on the Desjardin Canal Bridge, on the line of the Great Western Railway (1857?His parents, Thomas Wilkins and Harriet Chaplin, married in St James’s Church, Great Ellingham on the 24th May, 1836. At the time the banns were read in St James’s Church in 1865 (and her subsequent marriage two years later), Ann Amelia’s father was the landlord of The Curriers Arms in Great Ellingham. However by the time the First Edition of the Ordnance Survey Map (1879-1886) was drawn up, the house had been built.