[11] Percy Carlyle Gilchrist who became an inventive metallurgist. [12] Herbert Harlakenden Gilchrist, who became an artist. [13] Printed from copy retained by Whitman. [14] To deliver his Dartmouth College ode. [15] William Douglas O'Connor, an ardent Washington friend of Whitman. [16] John Burroughs, the naturalist, then a young author and disciple of Whitman. [17] Anne Gilchrist's son. [18] Horace Greeley, nominated by the Democrats as their candidate for the Presidency. [19] Burlington, Vermont, where Whitman's sister, Mrs. Heyde, lived. [20] Henry M. Stanley, African Explorer. [21] Undated. Made up from copy among Whitman's papers. This letter evidently belongs to the summer of 1873. [22] The "Prayer of Columbus" was first published in _Harper's Magazine_ in March, 1874. [23] John Cowardine. See "Anne Gilchrist, Her Life and Writings," pp. 149 ff. [24] Daughters of Thomas Jefferson Whitman. [25] Mrs. George Whitman. [26] Sister. [27] Niece. [28] Sidney Morse, the sculptor. [29] "Man's Moral Nature," by Dr. Richard Maurice Bucke. [30] This extract (?) is taken from H. H. Gilchrist's "Anne Gilchrist," p. 252. It is undated, but it is clearly a reply to the foregoing letter from Mrs. Gilchrist. [31] Durham Cathedral. [32] Anne Gilchrist's grandchild. [33] Reproduced in "Anne Gilchrist, Her Life and Writings," facing p. 253. [34] Richard Watson Gilder. [35] Of Timber Creek, Camden County, New Jersey, whose hospitality helped Whitman to improve his health. [36] The second edition of Alexander Gilchrist's "William Blake." [37] Because of the death of her daughter Beatrice. [38] Whitman's London publisher. [39] Dr. Bucke, in his "Life of Whitman," had reprinted at the end of the volume many criticisms of the poet, adverse as well as favourable; likewise W. D. O'Connor's "Good Gray Poet." [40] Edward Dowden, of the University of Dublin. [41] Artists, famous for their etchings. Mr. Pennell made several etchings for Dr. Bucke's biography of Whitman. [42] Mrs. Mary Davis, who was Whitman's housekeeper until his death. [43] Daughter of Pearsall Smith, of Philadelphia.