Conway, Katherine, interview quoted, 305
Conwell, Russell H., attorney for Mr. Eddy in Spofford conspiracy, 255
Corner, Mrs. Abby H., prosecuted for malpractice, 325
Corning, Charles R., 358
Corser, Bartlett, 33-35
—— Rev. Enoch, intellectual comradeship with Mrs. Eddy, 33, 34
Crafts, Hiram S., his acquaintance with Mrs. Eddy, 154; becomes her first pupil, 158-165; practises healing, 164
—— Mrs. (Hiram S.), her resentment of Mrs. Eddy’s presence, 162-165
Crosby, Ada, her devotion to Mrs. Eddy, 112, 113
Crosby, Mrs. Sarah, meeting with Mrs. Eddy, 110; visited by Mrs. Eddy, 112; her belief in Spiritualism, 113; Mrs. Eddy’s efforts to disillusion her, 113-116
Crosse, Mrs. Sarah H., editorship of The Christian Science Journal, 295; her disaffection, 295; accompanies Mrs. Eddy to Chicago, 300.
Cushing, Dr. Alvin M., attends Mrs. Eddy, 127-129.
Daman, Mrs. F. A., 270
Daniels, Warren, 60
Dartmouth College, founding of, 3; Albert Baker attends, 21
Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Eddy becomes a member of, 352
Davis, Andrew Jackson, on mesmerism, 55
Day, Rev. George B., at meeting of national association in Chicago, 318
Dickey, Adam H., elected to directorship, 380, 382
Dittemore, John V., elected to directorship, 380
Dixon, Frederick, quoted, 377
Dods, John Bovee, mesmerist, 85, 86; influence on Quimby, 89
Dresser, Julius, 98; harasses Mrs. Eddy with a pamphlet, 136; his theories, 323
Duncan, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, marriage with Mark Baker, 45
Dunshee, Mrs. Margaret J., 266, 269
Durant, S. Louise, 269
Eastaman, Captain Joseph S., 317; trusteeship, 341
Eddy, Asa Gilbert, his acquaintance with Mrs. Eddy, 229; his personality, 230; conflict with Spofford, 231; marriage with Mrs. Eddy, 232; teaching, 247; accused of conspiracy to murder Spofford, 247-249; case not prosecuted, 249; facts of the conspiracy against, 252-258; protects Mrs. Eddy’s works, 274; arraignment of Arens, 275, 276 ; his death, 277-281
—— E. J. Foster, see E. J. Foster-Eddy
—— Mary Baker, unfounded rumors concerning, xiv-xvi; birthplace, 1; her ancestry, 3-8; her birth, 12; influence of her grandmother, 13-19; her “voices,” 18-20; early schooling, 21, 22; her love for her brother Albert, 25, 26, 37; her ardent desire for learning, 27; her precocity, 27, 28; her devotion, 28; early religious views at variance with her father’s, 28-31; early illness dispelled by prayer, 30; makes a religious profession, 31; becomes the pupil of Prof. Sanborn, 33; intellectual comradeship with Rev.
