Subject
Apparently by popular demand, Harding addresses the familiar tale of the Thoreau Society's formation to the society itself, which, from his writing, we can tell has evolved into a new generation, with Harding still in his position of secretary.
Description
In four parts, Harding reminisces on the roots of the Thoreau Society for the enjoyment and reflection of his fellow members. Inserted among other Thoreau-related items in the semiannual bulletin, this casual and personal reflection is a shortened version of the much longer account that Harding is prone to use for various purposes (i.e. The Concord Saunterer's "A Rambling History of the Thoreau Society")