Submitted by chad.jewett@uco... on Mon, 2013-06-03 19:35
"Them two brothers" - as Mrs. Pruit calls them - are "black-complected" like their sister (105). They feel sorry for Fentry when they arrive to claim that sister's child, now three years old, and give Fentry a "money purse" to compensate him for the loss (106). He flings it away.
Submitted by chad.jewett@uco... on Mon, 2013-06-03 19:08
This wandering poor-white, pregnant woman is given shelter and aid by Jackson Fentry at Quick's Sawmill. He calls her "Miss Smith" when asked her name by someone else (99). Though initially she says she is already married, right after her baby is born she marries to Fentry and almost immediately dies (105). When her brothers turn up years later looking for the child, we learn her maiden name is Thorpe, though all we learn about her original husband is that the Thorpe brothers "done already attended to him" (106).
Submitted by chad.jewett@uco... on Sun, 2013-06-02 19:18
Isham Quick is the son of proprietor of Quick's Mill. Isham is the first on the scene after Bookwright shoots and kills Buck Thorpe, and helps to reconstruct the story of Buck and Jackson Longstreet for Chick Mallison and Gavin Stevens.
Submitted by chad.jewett@uco... on Sat, 2013-06-01 18:49
The father of Stonewall Jackson Fentry in "Tomorrow" is a farmer at "the very other end" of Yoknapatawpha from Frenchman's Bend (90). He is Confederate veteran who fought under both Stonewall Jackson and James Longstreet, as the names of both his biological and his adopted sons reveal.