![]() ![]() and he wanted to escape those restrictions. He had tried too hard to be someone he wasn't. ![]() Hoffman disappeared, like he was running away from something. Because of the chapter's reflective atmosphere, it is possible that Jennifer is trying to remember the positive side of him. In the Once Upon a Time chapter, Jennifer comments Hoffman used to be a "kind and admirable teacher," though he supposedly made a transition into a cranky and perverted man in the time that Jennifer was at the orphanage. ![]() It is never actually confirmed that Hoffman sexually abused the girls, and it is still possible that Hoffman never laid a finger on the girls in such a way, but the implications are still strong. However, he is probably a hebephile or ephebophile instead which refers to teenage children, due to his suggestive behavior toward two of the teenage girls at the orphanage ( Diana and Clara). Hoffman is theorized by many players to be a pedophile, which generally refers to pre-pubescent children. Jennifer admits this is true and she was lazy to a degree, as she just didn't care and see the value in trying to make the orphanage as clean as possible - the exception being laundry as she likes clean clothes. He also thinks poorly of her because she was often late and didn't care about being scolded for not doing her assigned chores. He also notably dislikes Jennifer, blaming her for the children getting out of control, despite that it wasn't really Jennifer's fault and the orphanage children were inherently dark inside. Chase.” E-mails dated 29 August 2005.He constantly frowns upon the children's mischievous activities, but does not give a second thought to whether or not he should help the children who are being picked on. That’s not the only mystery about the couple that will probably never be explained in Ernest’s map of New York there is a small figure in a pond, labeled upside down in shadowy letters “Clara Katrina Holland.” They would be married some 20 years later.Ĭondition: Generally very good with the usual overall light toning, wear, soft creases.Ĭobb, David. Mysteries remain about Clara’s role in Ernest’s pictorial mapmaking - whether she took over updating and publishing them in his old age, which would account for this Cape Cod map being issued in her name. 1950, while Clara’s version probably was issued between 19. The only change appears to be Clara’s addition of the words, “Cape Cod National Seashore.” Based on the description of the Plymouth Plantation in the upper left, the Harvard curators have concluded that Ernest’s original map dates from after 1948 and is probably c. The Harvard Map Collection has the same map of Cape Cod with Ernest Dudley Chase’s manuscript signature, however, their copy was published by Trina Publishing with no copyright and no mention of Clara. Chase.” Clara was the third wife of Ernest Dudley Chase, a prolific maker of pictorial maps during the mid 20th century, some of which were published by Trina Publishing or the Atlantic Card Company in Massachusetts, where the Chases lived. The smaller edition, titled A Picture Chart of Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket, has a printed credit “designed and drawn by Clara K. Editions showing “President Kennedy’s Summer Home” were apparently published c. This map, first copyrighted 19, was printed in small, medium and large sizes, in various editions, with alternate titles. Other decorative embellishments include a compass rose with a ropen border surmounted by an anchor, and a cartouche flanked by pine needles, vines, and a codfish. Other decorative embellishments include a compass rose with a rope border surmounted by an anchor, and a cartouche flanked by pine needles, vines, and a codfish. Inset illustrations of historic buildings and tourist attractions such as Brewster’s Old Windmill and “A Bit of Provincetown” decorate the upper, lower and right margins. Also featured are Plymouth Rock, the “Good Ship Mayflower,” and Martha’s Vineyard State Park. The map depicts bird’s-eye images of major sites and attractions, the Cape Cod Canal, highways, railroads, beaches, boats, seagulls, beachgoers, and lighthouses. Pictorial map of the Cape Cod area, including Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket, Falmouth, Hyannis, Plymouth, Provincetown, and Chatham. Small size, 16.5 x 12.5 inches overall: $350 ![]() Medium size, 22.5 x 17.5 inches overall: Please inquire as to current availability. A Picture Chart of Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard and NantucketĪtlantic Card Company, North Abington, Massachusetts:Ĭopyright 1949, 1956, later editions c. ![]()
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