The Pilot's Daughter: an account of Elizabeth Cullingham

audiobook

The Pilot's Daughter: an account of Elizabeth Cullingham

by Francis Cunningham

EN·~1 hours·1 chapter

Chapters

1 total
1

Transcribed from the 1841 L. & G. Seeley edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org

1:38:58

Description

A gentle portrait unfolds of a young woman whose quiet steadiness left a lasting imprint on the parish of Lowestoft. Through the eyes of her vicar, we learn how Elizabeth’s simple, devout walk became a quiet example for neighbors and friends alike. The memoir celebrates her everyday courage without relying on dramatic events or grand achievements.

Born to James Cullingham, a steadfast river pilot, Elizabeth grew up in a household where prayer and duty were woven into daily life. The narrative follows her modest pursuits—helping family, attending church, and caring for a sister of a different denomination—while illustrating how she cultivated a deep, personal faith. Her story offers a glimpse into 19th‑century village rhythm, showing how ordinary perseverance and sincere devotion can shape a life worth remembering.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (95K characters)

Release date

2012-01-10

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Francis Cunningham

Francis Cunningham

1785–1863

A Suffolk clergyman and religious writer, he is best remembered for devotional biographies that grew out of parish life in Lowestoft. His books reflect a steady evangelical voice shaped by pastoral work, family ties, and the religious world of early Victorian England.

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