be to the wise. Your father
looked abroad in the world; all was discord to the
fine sympathies that he felt with the harmonies that
daily and nightly float to the throne of Heaven.
Life, with its noisy ambition and its mean passions,
is so poor and base! Out of his soul he created
the life and the world for which his soul was fitted.
Viola, thou art the daughter of that life, and wilt
be the denizen of that world.”

In his earlier visits he did not speak of Glyndon.
The day soon came on which he renewed the subject.
And so trustful, obedient, and entire was the allegiance
that Viola now owned to his dominion, that, unwelcome
as that subject was, she restrained her heart, and
listened to him in silence.

At last he said, “Thou hast promised thou wilt
obey myPhotographic Archivist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prior to his appointment at UNC in 2003, he worked in curatorial positions at the California Historical Society from 1983 to 1988, and the Indiana Historical Society from 1988 to 2002. In 1988, he also worked as a consultant to the Sierra Club, organizing and providing access to its library’s photographic collection. Fletcher received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in fine art photography in 1982 from the Rochester Institute of Technology. He began his archival/curatorial career in 1981 while attending RIT through an independent study at the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House. Afterward, he was hired for the summer as a cataloging assistant to sort, organize, and catalog approximately 10,000 lantern slides.