Newman, Anna B., 269
Nixon, William G., editorship of The Christian Science Journal, 295; his apostasy, 295; trusteeship, 340
No and Yes, publication of, 315
Noyes, Dr. Rufus K., 277
Ogden, David B., appointed business manager of the Publishing Society, 379
Oliver, George, attracted by Mrs. Eddy’s conversation, 146
—— Mrs. George, see Susan Phillips
Orne, Edward A., 266
Osborne, James W., quoted, 250
Outlook, the London, quoted, 377
Parker, Hon. Hosea W., 366
—— Theodore, 157
Patriot, the Concord, Mrs. Eddy contributes to, 46
Patterson, Dr. Daniel, his personality and character, 58, 59; marriage with Mrs. Eddy, 59; moves to Groton, N. H., 60; difficulties, 65; removes to Rumney, 68, 69; captured by Confederates and sent to Libby Prison, 70; interested in Phineas P. Quimby, 74, 75; liberated, 108; settles in Lynn, Mass., 109; resumes practise of dentistry, 119; his shallowness and vulgarity, 119, 121, 122; his desertion of Mrs. Eddy, 137-139
Patterson, Mary Baker, see Mary Baker Eddy
Pembroke, N. H., 5, 7
People’s Idea of God, publication of, 315
Philbrick, Chase, detective in Spofford conspiracy, 254
Phillips, Dorr, first demonstration of Mind-science made on, 146-148
—— Susan, wife of George Oliver, 146, 195
—— Thomas, befriends Mrs. Eddy, 144
Pierce, Franklin, 4, 6, 21; in a lawsuit with Mark Baker, 24, 25; attracted by Albert Baker, 25; nominated for President, 51; his marriage with Jane Appleton, 51
—— Governor Benjamin, 24; entertains Mark Baker, 25
Pigwacket, Me., see Fryeburg
Pike, Sarah, wife of Thomas Baker, 5
Pillsbury, Luther, 35, 38
—— Ellen, healed by Mrs. Eddy, 173; returns with her to Taunton, 173; her later antipathy toward Mrs. Eddy, 174
Pilot, the, quoted, 305
Pinkham, Hollis C., detective in Spofford conspiracy, 252-258
Palmer House, Chicago, Mrs. Eddy’s stay in, 320, 321
Plunkett, Mary H., her influence on Mrs. Hopkins, 294, 295; her hypocrisy, 322
Poetry, of Mrs. Eddy, quoted, 171
Portland, Me., 74
Potter, Judge, 6
Powers, Mrs. Carol Hoyt, 406
Poyen, Charles, 54, 55; visits Belfast, Me., 83; influence on Quimby, 89
Quimby, George A., 81; his claim concerning his father’s manuscripts, 100-105; author’s interview with, 102; refuses to aid Arens, 296
—— Phineas P., Dr. Patterson interested in, 74, 75; writes Mrs. Eddy, 80; receives visit from her, 81; his early life, 82; becomes interested in mesmerism, 83; performs mesmeric feats, 84; becomes a healer, 85, 86; his doctrine of
