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Harriet Goodhue Hosmer

Harriet Goodhue Hosmer.jpg Louisa M. AlcottThumbnailsFrances Hodgson BurnettLouisa M. AlcottThumbnailsFrances Hodgson BurnettLouisa M. AlcottThumbnailsFrances Hodgson BurnettLouisa M. AlcottThumbnailsFrances Hodgson BurnettLouisa M. AlcottThumbnailsFrances Hodgson BurnettLouisa M. AlcottThumbnailsFrances Hodgson Burnett
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Harriet went to school in Watertown, and later attended a private school at Lenox, Massachusetts. After three years at Lenox, Harriet returned home. She then began to study drawing and modeling in Boston. Often she walked both to and from her lessons, a distance of fourteen miles. By this time, Harriet Hosmer realized that nothing made her happier than to turn formless bits of clay into beautiful objects. She felt that she would like to go still further in her work; she wanted to see some of her ideas take shape in marble.

Author
The Project Gutenberg eBook, When They Were Girls, by Rebecca Deming Moore, Edited by Helen Mildred Owen, Illustrated by Mabel Betsy Hill
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