

March suddenly decided to join the Union troops as a chaplain. The March family lost their home and had to move into a small cabin but were supported by well-to-do friends, such as the Thoreaus and Emersons. March lost his fortune by giving all of his money to John Brown. March worked as a non-denominational pastor. He fell in love with Marmee (also an abolitionist) and, after marrying, they settled into a house in her hometown, Concord, Massachusetts. March (an abolitionist) returned to New England as a wealthy young man. March with a lasting guilt.Īfter his stint as a traveling salesman, Mr. Clement found out about the lessons, he ordered Grace to be brutally whipped, and then evicted Mr. His teaching endeavors were assisted by Grace, with whom Mr.

March started to teach slaves how to read and write. Clement’s racist ideology and brutal treatment of his slaves.

March’s intellect and allowed him to stay for as long as he wanted. His wartime assignment brings him to a plantation that he recognizes from his youth, sending him into a detailed flashback: He first came to the plantation when he was 18 years old and working as a traveling salesman of household wares.
