PODCAST · history
Wongo And The Wise Old Crow
by John Muir
In Wongo And The Wise Old Crow, we delve into the formative years of John Muir at the University of Wisconsin, where he often sought solace at the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and encouragement he received from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature enthusiast, sparked a profound friendship that Muir cherished deeply, referring to her as his spiritual mother. This connection is beautifully captured in Muirs heartfelt letters to her, penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley. Through these writings, we gain an intimate glimpse into Muirs life as he juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and working at a sawmill to sustain himself, while passionately immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and reveling in the wonders of nature.
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18
009 - 1879
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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17
008 - 1874
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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16
007 -
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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15
006 -
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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14
005 -
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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13
004 -
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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12
003 -
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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11
002 -
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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10
001 -
When John Muir attended the University of Wisconsin, he often visited the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and kindness he received there, particularly from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature lover, sparked a deep and lasting friendship. Muir considered Mrs. Carr his spiritual mother, and his heartfelt letters to her later in life reveal the depth of his character and the profound connection they shared. Most of these letters were penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley, where Muir juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and managing a sawmill to make a living, all while immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and celebrating the wonders of nature. - Summary from the preface of the book.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
In Wongo And The Wise Old Crow, we delve into the formative years of John Muir at the University of Wisconsin, where he often sought solace at the home of Dr. Ezra S. Carr. The warmth and encouragement he received from Mrs. Carr, a passionate botanist and nature enthusiast, sparked a profound friendship that Muir cherished deeply, referring to her as his spiritual mother. This connection is beautifully captured in Muirs heartfelt letters to her, penned from the breathtaking Yosemite Valley. Through these writings, we gain an intimate glimpse into Muirs life as he juggled sheep-herding, guiding, and working at a sawmill to sustain himself, while passionately immersing himself in the study of glacial geology and reveling in the wonders of nature.
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John Muir
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